davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
ANNETTE kELLERNANN,
GREATEST WOMAN SWIMMER


am now talking TO all of you.
There are over three-quarters of a mil
lion members of this organization who
read my articles carefully I consider
this article and tomorrow's. THE
MOST IMPORTANT OF THEM ALL.
I want you all to read and remember
them. so that should you find your
selves in a like position you will know
what to do.
The reason why I attach so much inn
pOrtance 10 the person who is drown
ing is this In nine cases out of ten
a person struggling in the water can
and does drag down to a watery grave
his would-be rescuer. no matter how
good a swimmer the latter may be.
Now read carefully: Should you
find yourself in danger Of drowning.
shout for help then CLOSE YOUR
MOUTH AND KEEP IT CLOSED. DO
not let the fact that YOU are sinking
below the surface of the water brighten
You for YOU will come up again
WATCH YOUR BREATHING and
remain stiil for then you MUST FLOAT
Even if YOU cannot swim you viii have
a good chance OF being rescued for
YOU Will have been sighted and help
viii arrive shortly.
Try hard not TO lose your nerve and
DO NOT STRUGGLE REMEMBER
that aid is coming and your rescuer
must be able TO approach you easily.
Listen for his or her voice and remain
still and your rescue viii be only A
matter Of time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
HOROSCOPE.
saturday. Sept. :. 1afa.

Ndturu1N. sept =. 1916
4 STROLOGERS read this as a
~ doubtful day. Uranus. Neptune
and Jupiter are all in evil place.
while Venus and Mercury are friendly.
This rule is likely to encourage all
sorts OF void theories. whether in re-
-lsious or economic theories Agitators
OF every sort are likely to multiply dur
ing the next few months
Uranus gives warning of a season that
Is unusual in its quick changes of tenn
perature- The winter may be a period
extraordinarily threatening to the
health.
The stars. which long have given
warning of dangers from uncleanliness.
now appear to indicate an epidemic of
disease produced by lack of sanitary
precautions
When both Neptune and Uranus are
adverse care should be taken to post
pohe important decisions. The judgment
IS believed to be impaired. and the mind
Is supposed to be less wisely balanced
than at other times
During this rule reticence is recon-
mended- II is an especially bad time to
confide in strangers.
Uranus is inimical to friendships be-
tween men and women today Strange
and Illogical attractions are believed 70
be encouraged by this rule of the planet
Publishers and advertising men should
benefit today. They have the forecast Of
activity in more than one direction.
which will benefit newspapers and
ma gaines
1t is not \ lucky time for entering
into contracts or forming partnerships.
The planets seem To e..s 5,5i5.4ss.- extreme
caution il an business relations rs
treachery and selfishness may increase
greatly
Divorces are likely to multiply the
seers declare. owing to strange stand
ards of marriage. which will be estab-
lished after the war in Europe
\ fire or panic in a theater is indi-
Gated for this month
Again a birth that VIII he published
far and wide in the newspapers is prog
nosticated.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
Il elleveS sourness, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia in
five minutes.

sour, SasSy, upset stomach fndiEes-
tIoh, heartburn, dyspepsia. when the
1000 you eat 1erments into gases ana
Stubborn Jumps. YOUR head aches ana
90u Ieel sick and miserable. that's
Then you realize the magic in Fape-s
cry vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach Is in a continuous
IsNoit-lt you can't set Il regulated.
l-ease' Tor your sake, try Pape's IJla-
pepSln- It's so needless to have a bsn
stoinac h-make your next meal A "a
Eorlte tood meal then take a little
Llapepsln- IherCHVi1l not be anv dis
tress eat without fear Its because
apes DlapepSin really does" resu-
l'.te weak. out-ot-order stOmachs that
SlEes II ITS millions of sales annually
piapepsin from any drug store In IL
the quickest. surest stomach relief ana
cure Know Do II acts almost like mastc
1t IS a sclentltlc, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs IN every hOme-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
ByEdna Kent Forbes
Beauty Chats
Knowledge For Beauty

OF true refinement to go about as
manufacturing as a white mouse.
And generally, she married young
and brought up a surprisingly large
number of children.
We of the present day often won
der how the women of past genera
tions managed to live at all. Be-
tween unhygienic dressing. underfed
bodies, morbid souls, as many Of
them had, It is often a wonder that
their children. the mothers of today,
are as sensible and healthy as we
know them
Fortunately, the day when sex was
q tabooed subject has gone. Young
women are no longer so filed with
false modesty that they will suffer
agonies, and even die, before going
with an intimate problem to their
family physician.
If the growing girl and the ma
turer young woman wants to be
beautiful she must be healthy and
happy. And she cannot be that if
any Of the so-called female or
ganism' is not working properly.
Every girl should have a full and
wholesome knowledge of sex-in-
deed, with so many sensible books
about it on the market, there is lit
tie excuse for her ignorance nova
days. Better sane knowledge from
a medical book than sensual emo
donal information from a popular
novel.
Questions and Answers
VIII you ktzdIg 9tvs me list Of foods
schjch scil be71ef. q foTTteen-yedr-0 girl
0rotCfHG fast and Consequently slightly
onenlicE Streets Of all kinds are debGrred,
and she Is taking tonic prescribed by MI
physician. She does not like eggs We
lire on q farm, and she drinks at least sir
glasses Of good rich milk q day. read
osd admire your toritin0s-they Skolc such
practical good seTse.-B. Il. S.
Reply-If you i've on a farm, you have
lots Of lettuce-give her salads with rich
mayonnaise dressing. lots OF green vege-
tables, and rich broths. Let her take fire.
quent hot salt baths-these are wonderful
for anemic people. Is she getting plenty
Of air and exercise7 Sometimes a year OF
pure loahng, away from school. does more
good for growing girl than any other
treatments.
J. B. NJ: cannot give you the names
of patented preparations in this column
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

TNCLE WIGGILY LONGEARS. the
nice rabbit gentleman, was walk
- ing down the seashore beach one
morning right after breakfast He
wanted TO go TO a telephone and call up
Grandpa Goosey Gander TO ask about
the farm
For Uncle Wiggily had left his farm
behind when he went 10 the seashore
for his summer vacation, and the rabbit
gentleman was anxious to know how
the potatoes. peas and beans were
growing. and Grandpa GoOsey lived
near the fields
Well. Uncle Wiggily got TO the tele-
phone. all right. and talked with the old
goose gentleman. who said the farm
was coming on just fine And then, as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
News Notes
from
Movie1and

SIDE from the immense saving
n in rirne-which means an i'm
L - mense saving in expenditure
NJ CapeIlanTs use Of the two-camera
idea is producing screen effects that II
is believed will give an entirely new
continuity TO the enactment Of the pho
toplay.
Other directors have used two and
sometimes a dozen scenes that were
imnossfble TO retaIe. or TO obtain shots
from different angles. but CapeLani
is the first director TO introduce me
duo-camera idea in every scene
The method of procedure IS simple
One camera is stationed at right an
giles TO the other and close enough 10
the scene TO photograph a closeup
Tho settings are 50 built that the ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

ton OF a scene porceeds without inter
ruption. each camera taking up its
work in turn at the directors signal
When the film from both cameras is
assembled the effect is startling in its
smOothness of action. The characters
seem TO move about as freely as those
OF regular theaters. now looming I'D in
closeup" size and then diminishing
in stature as they move to some distant
part of the setting-and all without
a break or flashback or interruption of
any kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

OF course there are a lot OF you whJ
could not control your feelings and
would struggle and shout 10 the last
breath To those l appeal in another
manner. II you must carry on
please try to control yourself when
your rescuer comes in sight DON'T
GRAB HIN OR HER AS THOUGH
THEY WERE LOGS OF WOOD.
The one great secret of floating
when you feel yourself drowning is to
remain as stiN as possible. In a way
this article covers what I have stated
before in my floating articles. still
there are great many To whom this
article should appeal
II when YOU find yourself in so IN
fortunate position as drowning do as
] have Just said
Don't try 10 strike out with the
hands. Keep them al your side and
Try nard to Just keep the mouth and
nose out Of the water
Almost any person viii he able to do
this long enough TO be rescued EVEN
IF YOU CANNOT SWIM A STROKE
Tomorrow: Confidence - The
greatest asset to swimmers. Miss
INeilermaa tells you how self
confidence in the water adds to
your skill and to the grace and
protection of your swimming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

BACK IN THE pAYs Of our mothers
and grandmothers, a woman was
supposed to be a super-delicate
creature, who tainted under strong
emotion or excitement, who was not
expected to understand mans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
TWO MOVIE ACTORS INJURED

Two movie actors were injured. one
so seriously he may die. at the Sleeps
head Bay stampede on Motion Picture
Actors day
George Rose. actor of the Peerless
company. suffered a fractured skull
and a broken nose. Conclusion OF the
brain is feared and little hope is held
for his recovery
An old time cowboy. he was breaking
Wild horse when the accident &C
Cured He was thrown to the ground
and the enrased horse came down on
his head with his hoOfs-
Art Accord. one Of the famous COW
boys of the screen. was also thrown
from his horse in the last race OF the
day for wild horses Accord suffered
broken nose and possible internal in
juries.
Motion picture DAY AT the stampede
was a disappointment. many of the
managers refusing 10 permit their
stars TO risk themselves on untamed
horses. The women's championship
was divided into two parts. hOnOrs be
ing shared by Dorothy Moreu and Lii
liam Ward. Accord, despite his fall. ran
up the mems championship score. He
is the original Bucy Parvin Of Charles
Van Loans movie stories
In her newest photoplay for William
Fox. June Caprice had 10 receive spe-
cial instructions in COW lore. She
iearHeu TWO important Things about
cows: % How to milk them. (2) how
to ride them She does both in skilled
fashion now
In "A Son Of Erin" a Forthcoming
picture Dustin Farnum viii appear as
a policeman.
not speculate or risk money. Business
may cause anxiety. Those who are en-
ployed probably viii he promoted
Children born on this daV may have
artistic bent These subjects OF Virgo
usually make good writer's rs they nave
talent for language. They should not
try Independent business ventures
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News |
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
Iced Fruit Salad
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

THIS makes q very attractive dish
for the table, as well as a deli
cious salad. All kinds Of canned
fruits may be used For this season
of the year, strawberries, cherries,
pears and pineapples are used.
Take a ripe pineapple, cut on the
top and scoop out the centre. Put
the shell on ice to chill Peel and
suit two pears (canned) and the pine
apple in small pieces; stalk and
stone one-half cup of ripe cherries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
International RecOrd-HOIder and star
of the William Fox SI.OOO.OOO Film
"A Daughter of the Gods

r WISH to write today about how to
prevent drowning. I will first
speak to the person who is
to be saved. for it is he that can do
more than his rescuer- That is. IF
THE DROWNING PERSON KEEPS
HIS WITS ABOUT HIM OR HER AND
DOES NOT GO MAD WITH FRIGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

rabbit gentleman. hopping around on
one ear. oh. deart"
What's the natter asked a voice.
Hickory nuts was the answer.
4 can't crack them for Nurse James
cake"
"Oh, please let me DO IT for you
went on the voice. and Up from the
sea came the lobster lady. With my
strong. pinching claws 1 can easily
crack hickory nuts for you" she said.
and she did. Not nut flew away and
every one was cracked, so Uncle Wig
gily cOul6 easily pick out the meats
He gave some II the lobster lady for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

her little boy. and the rest he took
home TO the muskrat lady housekeeper.
1t pays even to have a lobster for a
friend said Nurse Jane as she made
the cake And Uncle Wiggily thought
so. too. And If the watermelon doesn't
drop all its seeds on the oilcloth. where
the gas stove might slip on them I'll
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
the pin wheel--Copyrisht 1916. By Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
Annette KeIlermann Tells You How to
Prevent Drowning; Learn How to Rescue

Remember Instructions Accidents Fatalities Will Be Impossible
Breath and a Possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

brutality" who was brought up in
total ignorance of life and sex, and
sent forth on her marriage day in as
unsophisticated a state as possible.
Incidentally, she generally laced in
20 she could not help but faint If
excitement started her blood cours-
ing rather faster than usual; she ate
as little as she could, thinking it vul-
gar to have an appetite and mark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

and hull one cup Of strawberries.
Put the fruit In bowl with oneJhalf
cup Of sugar and the juice of one
lemon Let It stand In the refrig-
orator for an hour. Put one cup Of
sugar and one-haH cup Of water ina
steWpan; when 1t has boiled add one
half envelope Of prepared gelatin;
cool and pour over the fruits and
place in the refrigerator until thor
oughly chilled. Fill up the pineapple
shell with the fruit mixture and
serve on a fancy lace dish paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

4 STROLOGERS read this as
~ doubtful day Uranus. Neptune
and Jupiter are all in evil pIace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07
MIXED JEkLIES

Combinations of fruits are made
for the purpose of mixing pectin and
fruit acids in jelly making proper
lions. Among those which have
been tested and proved are equal
parts of raspberTies and cuTTants,
plums and crabappIes, raspberry
juice and apple juice, apple and cram
berry juice and pinapple and grape
juice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07
BY EMILY ILLINGWORTH ,
The fourth of six articles, written
especially for The Day Book by the
famous dancer hailed by public and
critics as the modern-day Venus and
the "PaVIoWa of America"

Do you fit yourself to your shoe or
your shoe to you?
Take an evening slipper, stand it
on a piece of paper and trace around
the two parts Of the slipper that
touch the paper.
Then place your bare foot on a
piece of paper, standing on it with
all your weight or only half. Have
some one trace around it.
Then cut the two patterns out and
place that of the slipper on the other
You will see that the great toe, which
is the main balance for the whole
body, is pushed out of it's natural po-
sition when put into a slipper or the
ordinary fashionable shoe.
This distortion of the big toe caus-
es fallen arches and enlarged joints,
which frequently lead to serious foot
trouble. !
But high heels affect the whole
body as well as the feet. They raise
the body up and forward, thereby
causing the delicate organs of the
body to drop at an unnatural angle.
Al the cords in the legs are pulled
out of place and the muscles of the
back and neck are indirectly af-
fected.
Since correct standing is the fun
damentaI basis of proper physical de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07

A VENUS! - DON'T
Y ILL-FITTING Shoes"
VeIopment, it is absurd to wear ILL
fitting shoes, which prevent your as
suning the right standing position.
The correct lines Of a shoe are a
low broad heel a straight line on
the inside of the foot and broad,
round toe. When the foot is fortu-
nate enough to be in this kind of a
shoe the body is well balanced and
walking is made easier.
l have seen girls made i'll by wear
ing fashionable" shoes.
1t is not unusual for me to see
among gatherings of women fash
ionable shoe faces" -faces that show
temporary or chronic suffering.
Girls whose work compeIs them to
stand should never wear anything
except orthopedic shoes, and they
should give good care to their feet
every night before retiring.
Placing the feet alternately in hot
and cold water, then giving them a
brisk rub, will stimulate circulation
Of blood. Sweet oil rubbed into the
feet at night is a valuable aid to tired
feet.
l recommend these exercises for
the feet for the morning or evening,
or both.
Assume the correct standing posi-
ton with the heels and toes the same
distances apart Alternately shake
each foot by relaxing the ankle and
shaking the leg from the knee.
Then gradually change the weight
from one foot to the other, at the
same time raising forward on the
toes. This exercise wiz strengthen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07

supper" and ought to be mighty en-
joyable at the close of a hot day.
The picture shows members of st.
Louis elite at a bathing breakfast"
party.
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
August 7, 1867. - Father Meurin
was Commissioned by the bishop Of
Quebec as the Iatter's vicar-general
for all the Illinois country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-30
Fifty Men and Women Win
HOnoTS for Best Bread,
Biscuits and Corn.

Tempting white Ioaves of white
bread. corn bread, not such as moth
er used to make. but Of the kind
that can be produced only with the
scientific knowledge that comes
with vocational school education,
and long perfect ears of corn, bet
ter than those that frequently take
prizes at fairs and similar farm
products exhibitions, were displayed
by the 50 graduates of Indiana 5
first vocational school in Madison
township Wednesday. The so gradu-
ates weren't handed any diplomas
but young and old. married and
single. they were none the less
proud of the fact that they we're the
members Of the first class that ever
worked in a vocational school in
Indiana.
The most interesting feature Of
the commencement, were the
contests. corn raising. bread baking
and biscuit making contests. Mrs.
Glenn Godschalt won the biscuit max
ing contest but she must share the
honors Of being the champion baker
OF Madison township with Miss Mabel
Beeler and Emma Bohlenb acher,
won the bread making and corn
bread making contests respectively.
Others who won prizes in the con-
tests we're Mrs. Joseph Beeler. Mrs
Levi Hahn. Nora Stholloil. and Miss
Ruth Marker The bread baked was
donated 70 the Orphans home.
County Agent George Metzger Of
Elkhart county was the principal
speaker and talked on Corn Rails
ing. Mrs. Charles Byers. county su-
pervisor of domestic scence, Mr..
y. q. Williams. who directed the
work Of the school during the year
and County Agent John Bordner
were other speakers Of the occa-
sion
The entertainment brought 20 "A
close "a successful years work at
the school which is one OF the most
unique in the country The 50 young
men and women who took the course,
range in age from IS 10 81 and over
The object OF the course was 10 give
practical Instruction in such sub
jects as would be Of interest - the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-30
Madison Township Has First
Vocational School Graduates

residents of the township. The girls
We're taught cooking and sewing
while the boys were taught the BUSH
ness principles of farming and such
practical subjects as the use of fer
tilizers handling Of stock. farm
building. dairying, rotation Of crops,
and other things Of interest. The
work was arranged so as not 70 in
terfere with the work Of the students
of the course on the farm and IL
combined practical demonstrations
and exhibitions, visits 10 model
farms. and class room and home
study. The classes in theory were
held i'm the township hall The
course proved highly successful and
popular and it will not only be again
repeated in the Madison township
this coming year but Will probably
be Installed in other townships Mr.
d. G.. Williams a graduate Of the
Purdue Agricultural school. mas
had principal charge Of the work
although County Agent John Bord-
ner has also helped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-30
GERARD READY
FOR GERMANY
Gets Wilson's Final Views on
Submarines and Deporta-
ton of BeIgianS.
Press Service.

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Ambas-
sador Gerard conferred with Pres't
Wilson late today and received final
instructions on views 10 be presented
To the German government regard
ing the deportation Of Belgians and
Submarine warfare.
No written communications have
been given the ambassador but Mr..
titude Of the America government
toward pending issues The presi-
dent is understood TO have empha-
sized the unfavorable impression
created here 10y Germany's treat
ment of the Belgians and 10 have
reitera ed that the United States had
said its last word on submarine war
fare and expected Germany to live
up 10 her pledges
After spending an hour with the
president Mr.. Gerard left for New
York. He plans 10 sail for Berlin
Dec. ! ;. If his private business per
mits. During the day the ambassa-
dor went 20 the state department for
a hnal conference with Secy. Ian
sing and also talked with Socy Dam
iels and other official While Mr..
Gerard would not discuss the matter
for publication ne is said 20 have
informed the president that GER
many undoubtedly is ready for peace
on terms satisfactory 70 her. Wheth-
er the ambassador WI have a con
ference in New York With Col. +. NJ.
House before leaving for Berlin. was
undecided when he left here. There
have been reports here within the
last few DAYS that Col House him
self would go 10 Europe i'm the near
future but the colonel has said that
he has no such plans at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-30
URGE PASSAGE
FOR new ENVOY
u. S. Sends Notes to France
and England to Reconsider
Refusal of Safe Conduct.
Associated B. Serrlce.

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. % - The
United States has sent notes to Great
Britain and France, it became known
today, requesting reconsideration by
those governments of their refusal
to issue a safe conduct through their
blockade lines for Count Tarnowski,
the new Austrian ambassador to this
country, and speaking OF the unfor-
tunate effect that a continued refusal
would have on opinion here.
The notes point out that il is an
inalicnable hight of sovereign ma
tons 10 exchange ambassadors and
insist that a third person, even in
time of war, is not justified in deny
ing that right.
Great care is taken 10 base the
representations solesly upon the
grounds of international right as
distinguished from mere information
al courtesy making it clear that the
United States is not asking a favor
or assuming the attitude OF plead
er
Care also is taken not 20 put the
government in the position Of having
changed its attitude since the last
communication on the subject, which
was merely the transmission of the
Austrian governments request for a
safe conduct. II was planned at
first when the rebuff was received, to
drop the position of being a mess
enger OF Austria and make formal
demand in the name of the United
States