davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

Inter benz i9Snen 9itsl Der Gfel"
idreibt Der 2oHbouer Rem Craftsman"
Ulitte Jnnudr u. a.:
SIN eeesntDdrtigen 4ugentlit eibt g
i6srli9 teine gr6bers Gefabr fiji bic @eIt
ais ben Gfel. Gs mar bic GIelei BET Stus
arts, bnrn bic Te bes englii9en 9brones
oerlinig gingen. gs iuar bic bartnddies
@Ielei georgs III, bic fur England bic
amsritdnij9en Rolonisn p~erlorsn gebeH
iitb. 8ie geIdi6ie TT Elm Gpos btr Ger
ni9tung bon Gfeln ober Der 8ernidtuns,
bic bic Glel iibsr uni9ulbige BDlter ges
bru9t bdben. Der @fel bat bieIe berbors
ragenbe 8D0s in Der @eI9i9te gtIpislt,
neil feline 9artnddigfeit anbauernoer lit
als gbdrafter, unb bebarrIt9er ala alug
belt. Der Huge Mdun nirb ietner alugs
belt miibe tper6sn, bepOr Der gfel miioe
lpirb, Elm gIel gu iein. 9as i'll bic Stdrte
bes @iels. Sem @efdrei trf6allt bur9
bic Sdbrbunberte tpie bic Stimme zines
@roberers. Gr 1T uidt nir in ben SempeI
eingebrungen, fonbern aud in bic pOlitit,
in bic 9iterutur unb in bic &initt.
Der GIel 1T ebenfo u~nbelebrbar, pie En-
erntbdft breinblidt. Gr bIidt immer srnits
BAIT brein, Ielbit pern man ibn i'm
@erba6t bat, h iei Elm penig frtbOt Sn
ben 8erbdnblungeu zines snglii9en Ndgis
Itrats q. 3. trat tiir3Ii9 bisie eIelbdfte
GrnItEa Ftigteit auf, ols man bic Qltsmer@
3una bes Natnens zines beut1dsn 5dbri>
tanten bon benz 3ifferblatt Der @eneinbes
ubr beI6loB. Sffenbdr batten bic erpa4s
Ienen Mdnner, bic tinen Iol9en 8ef6luB
Tdbten, gdrS unb gar ni9t beeriffen, baB
mir uns inmitten Der ernifbafteften Grifis
beTinben, bic felt mebr ols einem Sabrbuns
bert iiber bic Welt getommen 1T. Nis=
manb, Der befbt, mas man ,gferbsners.
itanbA nennt, DGre aud ftur I'M Srdum
auf ben @ebanten b~erFalen, boB Der Sa9e
Der Greibeit guropus baburd gu belFen fei,
bdb man Elm puur 8uaitqben duf elmer
llbr oustraBt.
Sin pdar Sage fpdter lufen mir einen
@rtef bon einem Germ, Der feline 2nnbsz
leute aufforbertes bds 8eifpiel bieTss Mdat
aiitrdts fir bic Rdnen Der @traBen unb
plGBe IN 2onbon ndG8udbmsr. Ct bes
torte, baB es Elm n%dtionoler S4unSfled
iei, buB 2nRbon eintn %teutoniid benunnten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Nont 2Si[ettf.

9as 51nBgebiet bes Wifent in 8islos
iuieia (8ieloptc3) Commencement @roono,
liegt inmitten bes peitea ruITTdn
Griegsidauplabes unb 1T ~inFDlgeDeFu
liant ieinen f~eltenen 8eno1nern ara in
Wtitleipeni9aft ee8osen morben. So lit
Elm 800 Qudbratiperit $4,000 Seftdrl
sroBes, ipenig beiiebeltes 8ebiet, in mel
benz bic Siere btlrd @interfatferunq ge-
bdlten nerben. @ebeimrat prof. Or.
@onpenb, 9eiter Der Faatli6en .Gtele fir
gtaturoeHtmdlpflege in preuBen, lit BON
eiHem mebrtdeisen Qufentbalt in Selos
mica 3uriid9etehrt. I'M bic 8eriialte iiber
8eripiItung bes Mdlb9e6iets nn6 8sfdhrz
oung beg WiIbbeifanbes at ptiifen. III
lerbings 1T Die 3abl beg @iIcntpilbes
BON 500 nuf 200 bertlntergeenngeu. suz
meiIt blrd bic G9ulo Der tpilbernoen
Ruifen, bob III ieiiens Der beutIfeil 4rs
meeleitung nunmehr oas itreReite @trbot
bts iueitersn Difficulties erIa7en fporbea;
.gIeid5eitie ipurbe eie bohcter 5orItsenm
ter NIT Der 8faufiihtisung bes WdIoes
unb Der Pfleee bes Dilbts betrdut.
rlebrisens mar Der BiIent, Der ii RuBs
lamb uuBerbem nar nod I'M Rautaius
Dortommt, felt 1892 bereits BON bSr rrIIis
fhen &egierune gsIdiiBt, unb Der A6
f6uB zines Sieres bel 500 3nbef Strafe
perboten. - Sn 9eutIblaHo Iebt Der Mi
TENT in eifpa 30 @remplaren Hur nod in
BEN eingesGumten. eipa 11l000 @ettar
umfafeaOen Sdgbgebiete 5es 6iirIRn
9lsb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

isre @tf9ter tpar,n tingsTettet mir nnubs
ten ihipere mtnterileibuna trdgen pnb boz
bel brannte bic Sonns erbdrmlih, no Is
ipinoitia mar. Q(btr bic SduptiaGe mar
~iberitdnben. unb nun bieb es, 81 ailts
meter ourd eintn 4umel tpauoern; unb
dls mir ouf Der dnocren Settc bcrdlstas
men, pnrosn mir bon einem 8li85drb
iibsrrui6t, Der 10 fhner. NOR bdB mir
feline flint Ghritte iebsh tonnten. Gun
srilGrten bic giibrtr, mir t0nnten uum6gs
lid peiter tpnmfn, bd bic Meoc berfhntit
unb Gefabr borbonben Iei. baR mir iitdtn
blieben. Sc mar d6tr nur ~ &tlontter
Big our nddItsn llniertanFtsbitte, unb
biele Gtrede mmBteh mir nm ieben SAT-
nod lpaeen. Mit Miibe unb Got erreias
ten mir enblih bieIe 5itte mo tparen ne
nigiiens geborgen. Sic mar CANA bon
S6nee tingebi1t unb r~ingsberum gum
56ube Der Gtiirme bon boben Ghnees
mdutrn umgsben. Sir feures @eIo Bee
iamsn mir bort etfpaS gu efer ipns mir
MIDI geniebeu f%onnteu, uno Elm Hdhtldger,
fpo Der Minh berein ltnb Der Shnee uns
Ing geiift bfies nnb mir bor &dlte 3itters
ten. Die 9amen bdtten Elm beTerss
Eager. Stint Gage iinb mir obne uns 3u
ipdI6en unb in uniereu aletoern oeblies
ben.. Gnbtih hgrte ober bod bos Sdnees
deit6ber duf, iinb nd6 pielem palabsrn
brodten mir es fertig, bdb am nd6ittn
9untt, Der 9uenta bel Snfds9riife, bic
Mauttiere fir nns 6ereit Iein fpiirben. Nir
ipdnOtrten bnrh ttefen Ghnee Is Rilos
meter, absr biesmaI ging Is beradb, urb
mir bdtten aud Slid nit benz Metfer, 70
bab ules 8orbsraegungtne d~nfsefpogen
tpurbs uno 6tefer Gpd3ieradng in meiner
eriHmruno tfpig id6n bleibeu ntrO, tpenn
aud bic Strapaaen Elm fpeniq groB tudrtn.
oauf bie1em Wsg er5ffnet fi6 NIT eiuem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

1T. Wtun 3eindub cine JteIie tat. 1ann
fam IT mas er5d0len, numentltn, fpenu
Is ii6 nm cine iol9e gan3 u%uBergsu09ns
Iidt Reiie 9anodt. Dem &drl SOrn Bat
auf bieisr 5dbrt BIZ. qlgeu uHo 0bren
fptit auIgttan. bel SuttreFautes etb0rt
unp eeIeben uno nuBte barber bieier
Gage i'm 6otel QHor iebr anresenp 81
plaubern
Die characterization ieintr RfiIe btgans
utn cietnttid idon oor ieinsr Nbfahrt
nit einem decentralization Pianiiten
3uiammtn, nab Banana. Die b%roiilias
niiht 2inie %berfpeigertt ibm aus 6ur6t
Dor ben Gualdpoern bic yaiIage, bis ihm
Der Gouperneur bss Stadtes Hetp Yort,
nod tsltpbonilher anfragt 10 cine 4rt
@eleits unb Gmpfsblpnosbritf mitgdb.
Bon Banana 9ings daF tinem eHalilden
9dmpfer, auf nem 3tltId uHo Deutihe
berpout fparen, mad Gollao. S6rn reiite
notatorungen ais 3uHii@sameritaner uao
lerate an gorb ben 9eraHaaeber elmer pc
rumiIhen 3eifuug fenneu, Der Elm angebs
lides Snterbietp NIT ibm gum NnsDrud
bra9te, bns In bic beutiden 9lditsr @bi
Ieg Ii6sr9ing nnb inn fiirfterline I'm
Critic etntrhq. Sid, adrl Sorn, Sobn
zines mic in REBlanb nataraliferten 8eut
fdsu. ReierpesH uterofi3itr Oes 8. @renae
biersRe9imeuts in YomumrifmsS taraarb,
babsn lie NIT h'4nnuMio in einem atem
geldnnt" ertidrte er lodtno,
0abti mar S6rn beilfr6h, als CT fir bic
Mtiterfabrt nad Dem bertrdumteu Gina
nut Itinen Observation-Disclosures SntasGr
%inucrungrH tiHell bon ben picl %bequemertn
mn ~elraantertn dilenii9M Tampfern De-
fftiqtu tonnif. aui benz Il fir bic mcnigen
auitiIdberguiigteu 9tuii6n an goro ME
Der ab nHB 8li Gin beltldes Sico lang
Bon Gina er8d9h er u. a. Die 8eHt
Ihtn BADEN in 9ima eIaen iebr ihperea
5iono gtb16t un0 partu fo5nId9eu BON
alien Radridien abgsIdnitteu. 8iir Ian
atre ,3eiE .iIdte maj linen nur bic Siiasns
berintt Der Miles auf. etute III es better
gefpprbeu, tpeil iia bic Dsatiaeu 5aiems
mtltaien Huo Jdl fir I4ptrts @ep bic
n~eutiien &atrittsn ieitgraphiih tommm
ldHtn. Der felt otm l. Qtto6sr idtige
neue grdfibcHt bfr Rtpu6iit 1T auberosn
elm aroBGr GeuiidtufrtaNe Der cine
J DeatI6e sur 5rah hot aao iomit ssbt e
btn 8sntihsn bort better"
Son Gina gina e in anrsseneer 6aart
ndm Oualaduil uRb oanu meiier pic Suite
eatlaua nod @aiparailo. Dod ldHen mir
,9nrI Sorn tEsdbleR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

Tenn Ginsm Die 9ilig, gldhu elm III.
itigts anabeugcmAt btiGRrt bat mo tu@
gcloene, aolobriHocnOt 1anpgili6unf batA
ldBt nan iif aud ni9i bnrn Den Msli
irieg onfshfen. Die aroBe bstti6s @dnotrs
lift 5u befriebigep. ddrl S5rl llal bd9tr,
mbsirrt ourh afr ben @eIfdut ftiubfihtr
Gtimmnng. ben bic Sfrrsn GnGIduotr
dufgepirbelt baiteg I'm bsraansenen Soms
msr feline oes 2dnssrtn iouipffli9 irftass
legie @ditIpielreiie naa Giibamerifa an.
boz Der er crit Dor aurJcm 5uriidgetebri
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

Sc ptuiser bic Msnideu ein5aiegm
bdbsH. I'm 10 msbr baben Ie aus8uiessn.
Bel sinem itarth 0iri9 nd9it baa
Sepsib ourdidnittIid ben Gag siueH
3entimetst.
-anr9eHen bat nit icinsn 154 Qnus
ordtmeilen cine 3ollgrrn5e bon nidt rpt,
niger ais 154 Meilfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Karl JOrn's S~dngerfabrt in SIdamerika.

Cine sHasadN m sang @sa mn @ Der gnp@Sam eTm hMr I'M eSanNws pm sna@s
am@ gmms GatMrppFaktr - 56m8 apBnt fir bic guehan Ter yDmbm".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Banbndge Takes an Apparently athery Interest Agnes
And Tries to Smooth Her Path for Her.
Copyright compan

Copyright 1916 Star COMPANY
CHAPTER XIII.

sell some one whose advice she cOuiu
seek. vet when this man came to her
she repulsed him
She turned to him so suddenly that
he was astonished. She spoke like a
penitent.
u have been behaving like a fool
she said. and beg your pardon There
is something you can do TO help me.
and that is to give me your advice
81 will be glad to- he assured her
She waited to collect her thoughts,
then told him all the truth-of how
little she had, Of how much devotion
man, leaning back in A deep chair,
kept his eyes fixed upon her she
felt somewhat as If he were hyp-
nothing her to keep no facts from
him.
'And now" she said, as she finished.
4 want your advice. Is there any
way in which 1 could borrow some
money! mean could l have my life
insured and borrow money on the
policy mean-isn't there something
of that sort I could dO?"
His Kind Offer.
He shook his head. Nothing just
like that" he replied "Bu1-there is
something you can do
"What?' The look in his eyes made
her feel slightly giddy.
Take it from me-" he said slowly
Il am a rich man, child can let
you have all the money you need
oh. no." she exclaimed, shrinking
back I cannot borrow from you,
have no security to offer you 1 can
not do that"
He leaned quickly forward as II to
seize her hand. then restrained him
self The action had been so swift
that she had not noticed it
You would not accept it as a gift?"
he murmured. looking at her keenly.
mo. nor she said again. And 1
cannot borrow It from you Please
forget that 1 suggested getting any
one 10 lend me money"
Then" he said, IF you will not
borrow il, you can earn it from me-"
She gazed at him, wide eyed
4 have some work 1 would like
done out of business hours" he ex-
planned, some important papers to be
copied I have been trying to think
of some one whom 1 could trust to
do them VIII you come TO my home
and copy them there in my library in
the evenings? I will pay you we'll
that is, just what the job is worth"
Yes" she heard herself saying, I
will do that"
Very well. then" he remarked, ris-
ing as if the matter was settled
That is cold business But you need
money now. I will pay you $50 in ad-
vance"
She gasped her astonishment. "Oh,
moi" she began q might never earn
as much as that Please, Mr.. Balm
Before she could reach his side he
was gone, and she was gazing down
at the roll of his bills he had left on
the table before her.
(To BE COntinued).
New York department stores sell aero
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Dorothy Dix Discusses
Science of Linguiistology
Size and Shape of the Tongue May Betray Its Owner
Character But Its Action, Speed and Output Are the
Real lndices to the Takers Qualities
By Dorothy Dix

"HE request f. put out your
! tongue" doesn't mean the same
thing now that it used to in the
good old days when the family doctor
took that means Of ascertaining the
! state Of your liver and stomach. When
| You are asked TO exhibit your tongue
now it is still in the interest Of science.
but with a very different purpose in
view.
It is to discover the state Of your
soul instead of your body, for it is
claimed by some pseudo-scientists that
the tongue is an infallible index IF
character, and one no man who makes
a study OF his fellow creatures can
afford to neglect
DiseOverer of "Scfence- Is Woman.
OF course. the art is full Of mys-
teries, but the main points of il are
that big tongue indicates frankness-
a short time discrimination; q wide
tongue generosity: a narrow tongue
concentration of ideas: a tongue that
is long and broad a good conversation
alist a tongue that is short and broad
an equal fOndness for talking, but
disregard for accuracy of statement; a
tongue that is short and narrow is
the mark Of a consistent and artistic
liar, while a pointed tongue is the sign
manual of the gossip and the curious
OF the justice of a comic opera, the
discoyerer of this new science is "A
woman, and she calls il 'linguistOlogy.'
The idea OF judging character by the
tongue is hardly a new one. except
that heretofore we have been more
concerned with the action and the gen
eral results of the tongue than with
its personal appearance In fact TO
the brief outlines of the science of
linguistology that have been made pub
lie, We can all add observations of our
own.
There is. for instance. the long
tongue that tells too much. II blabs
its own secrets and betrays every con-
fidence. To tell anyone possessing such
tongue a secret is a sure sign that
II Is going to be published To the world.
Supple and Sharp Ones.
There is the supple tongue. that
appears to be hinged in the middle and
have a photograph attachment at both
ends. 1t is the tongue of the man who
knows it all and can explain every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
MISS YOUNG UNLIKE
LILY OF THE FIELD

If you ardent fans have the idea tina c
Clara k1mball Young spends most of
her time when not working flying
around amusing herself. take a deep
breath and let another idea sift
through With all New York at its
midnight best going to theaters and
cabarets, this favOrite OF the shadow
stage is tumbling into bed, too tired
to do anything but just sleep. Here's
her usual daily program:
Rises at 1880 and breakfasts at s.
debating between mouthsfuls-
9 a m.-Arives at her studio. where
called she consults with dressmakers.
directors. etc.
9::0-Begins work From then on
until p m. works steadily, making
frequent changes of costume
.. m--Lunches
2:S0 to 5-Continues work.
p m--Motors downtown and visits
milliners and modistes before the
stores close.
6;30-Dines at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
G-AVE you a good physician"
II cambridge Queried /

fave you a SOod phy slClaA-
III cambridge queried-
L i His manner was that Of an
elder brother, almost that Of solicit
Gus parent.
Yes" Agnes told him, AN excel
lent physician
And you said just now that you
are not alone. Who is here with you?
Your maidg'
No" she replied; we have no
regular maid-only a young girl who
comes in each day to do the work
We never had her until I went TO work
Then I could not leave my aunt alone"
She told him this hurriedly. If he
had come to see her, he must appre-
cite that she realized il was only a
kind employer to a humble employe-
Yet William Hale would not have come,
she reflected-nO, not If she had been
Then who is here with you nOw?"
Ny aunt has a trained nurse with
her at present" Agnes said;
i don't knows long as the doc
tor thinks best-perhaps for number
of weeks"
and Indifferent She did not want him
to pity her. Again her pride came 10
her assistance, and yet she could not
help the little SILVER of fear that
crept over. her az she thought of the
future and of the tremendous expenses
she was incurring-she whose income
was only SIS a week.
Have you the money to pay herr
The question was blunt, yet it did
not sound rude. She hesitated, and
cambridge leaned forward and laid
a huge hand on her fingers as they
gripped one another in her lap.
Dear child" he said, forgive my
seeming impertinence;- but I am your
friend, dear-and 1 do want to help
You can't help mel" she ex-
claimed. shaking off his hand and
rising to her feet Nobody can help
me-"
He rose, too. and stoop by her side.
He did not try to take her hand
again, but his manner was very gentle.
A Tender Interest.
/ wish you would not resent my
interference" he pleaded L know
l have done nothing to deserve your
trust, that you are on your guard
against meas You might be against
the most unprincipled man in the
world But 1 am not wholly bad, my
dear; and I came here tonight as 7
might come to q man friend to whom
sorry you do not consider me worthy
Of your confidence"
The blood rushed to her face and
pounded in her ears. How ungrateful
and ungracious she had seemed. More
over, what was she going to do? She
mad been wishing that there were some
one to whom she could go for coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

Jnlng and always says 4 told Won
! So or -"if Mr.. Smith had taken the
tip 1 gave him about Bethlehem steel
he would have made a million and
so on over every subject of earthly
knowledge This kind Of tongue is the
unfailIng Indication OF 4f-iuch bore
There is the repeating tongue. that
tells the same old story over and over
AGAIN, and regales you with the jokes
that you cut your teeth on in the
cradle. That is the tongue of the nest
from which il is only common prudence
TO flee as soon as he opens his mouth.
and you get glimpse of what is com
ing to you
There is the self-winding tongue that
never runs down. This is particularly
common among women.
There IS the sharp tongue with the
razor edge that cuts to the quick at
every pass This tongue is also found
oftener in wOmans mouth than
mans. Tt indicates a mean and cruel
disposition, and to go near it Is to court
danger.
should BE Brakes to Tongues.
There is the paprica tongue. which
likewise belongs to the feminine sex
which blisters where il touches. Many
men find this piquant. before mar
riaEe, but they do not seem to admire
it so much when they are presented
with yards Of il upon their return
home at o'clock in the morning
There is the smooth, fiattering
tongue that plasters YOU over cOntin-
ually with fullsome praise and compli-
ments. Il is an indication that the
possessOr Of il is a cheerful worker,
and that you win be the next victim
A ready tongue is esteemed a great
advantage, but when the day Of trouble
comes TO Us il is not the man who is
a glib talker to whom We go for help
and comfort It is to the man with a
hating tongue who stumbles over his
words. or is dumb. but who gives US a
clasp Of the hand that means more
than a whole dictionary full OF fine
words
Undoubtedly the study OF linguistoI-
ogy may be attended with much bene-
fit but the greatest thing anybody
to the tongue Of those people whose
talking apparatus runs away with
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

lanes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

When two big motor cars filled with
painted humanity and camera trap
pings. drew up on the campus and the
occupants proceeded to stage several
scenes before the camera. II was Mar
guerite Clark, director j. Searle Daw-
ley and the members OF the Miss
George Washington company prepar-
ing 4 new Famous Players subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

discovered the one sure way 20 keep a
tablecloth unspotted through a dinner.
Spread the cloth on the dining room
table" he advises. and serve the din
ner in the kitchen.
There was considerable excitement
in a fashionable boarding school just
outside of New York the other day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

oentiH1 ifs 0ro10th, or ccs you suggest
hGT1liess method Of Fsn0ring the hdirf
-EnqIHsitiUe.
Reply-Pero1ide and cutting It short
will not prevent the hairs from growing
again, nor will any depilatory kill the
roots In fact only electrolysis would do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Questions and AnsMers
Copyright BY George Katthe,O Ado=s
q News Notes From Moviieland q
By DAISY DEAN.
r ANETTB Of the Wilds" is an
nOunced as the next release
FEATURING Pauline I-adarfcl-

LLA T ANETTE OF the Wilds" is an
N nounced as the next release
featuring Pauline Frederick.
Willard Mack prepared the story for
this picture and this popular dramatist
and actor assumes the leading male
role opposite Miss Frederick The To-
Gale is the Canadian northwest
"Nanette Of the Wilds" tells the story
OF the daughter Of a leader OF \ hand
Of smugglers who has been taught TO
entertain a free hatred for the mem
Ders Of the northwest mounted police.
Pierce. a notorious lawbreaker. friend
OF Nanette's father, kills a member OF
the force and Nanette shields him
Then enters O'Brien. the cleverest
police, who is put on the murder case.
He traces Pierre to the door of Nan
cites cabin After this Nanette learns
that the true reason for Pierre's crime
was not heroic at all and gradually
her heart softens towards the members
of the force in general and O'Brien in
particular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

s-30-Visits various theaters where
"Ihe Common Law is being shown
and delights her audience by appear
'ing in person, or when not visiting
the theaters. slips into q negIigee and
reads scenarios until bedtime
Sounds terrible doesn't it, Really
though, you know the happiest people
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Reau+v Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Milk Baths

In Quo VADIs, there is a passage de-
scribing the driving of a flock OF
milk goats from Rome to a sea-
shore summer palace Of the Roman
Emperor Nero. Poppaa, his wife,
ba4hed daily In goats milk; her
cream-white skin, her wonderful
complexion, her delicate beauty, it
was alleged. came from this daily
bath.
Histories and researches into the
lives of the wealthy men and WON
en- Of those days, show an almost
unimaginable luxury and a love of
beauty. We Of to-day with our
scientifically prepared creams and
perfumes, have not yet attained the
splendor of those We look upon as
almost barbarians. They went
through the most elaborate bath
ing process daily, and the women
bathed in rich milk.
No doubt It was fattening. Some
Of the oils and fats that all good
milk contains, must have been alb
sorbed by the skin. The acids also
bleached and gave that lovely
milky tint so much desired by
Womanhood all these centuries.
Indeed, such baths are beautifying,
but with the price Of milk going
steadily upwards, there are very
few who can afford such care.
However, a pint of milk would
make a very good face wash. A
pint of buttermilk in a basin, can
be used several times to battle the
face, and it will bleach the skin,
and often remove freckles. Pure
sweet milk should also help make
the skin soft and white. Every
woman who can afford it, will find
q daily wash with warm milk ex-
tremely beneficial
Questions and Answers
7ze hair in the nope Of ny neck oTosss
doacn ftDo inches i1t0 q pofEt;, oorse-
QEentlJ 81 dress my hair hiCh-i0hich
style IS more becoming to srie-1ly hair
looks very uHtidy at the nGpe Of my
NECK Can YOU suggest 0lythiE0 to re-
ssoUe ST. Do you GdDiss cutting q short
and bleaching sc nth peroxide, thus pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

DR.. Edward z. Rosenow, who has finally
succeeded in isc ating the germ believed TO
be the caus eof infantile paralysis. is head
OF the Mayo foundation at Rochester. MINI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
HOLMES is DOMESTIC

Stuart Holmes. movie villain. whose
tastes are domestic, spent an hour in
u Kitchen wiping dishes. and announced
Immediately thereafter that he had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09

will amount to a pretty sum.
Asphalt makes a good street in the
cities, but horses don't like it; yet is
is much more springy bed than con-
crete. 1t also requires expensive ma
chinery for use in the laying and re-
pairing, which must be considered.
Perhaps, after all the experimenting
is done, we shall get back to the old
dirt road. Mother earth has many
uses; concrete is valuable commod-
ity; asphalt has its advantages. But,
one fact has been demonstrated by the
great war in Europe-that these sub
stitutes for dirt have all been over es-
timated in theory.
Concrete forts don't stand the strain,
like earthworks. Probably the boys of
Sank county, with their road-dragging
contests, will demonstrate that dirt
is the best material for roads, if prop
erly built and attended to.