davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
4 NanatiOe Of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Ned Burns Himself Arrives Immediately After His
Photograph.

II q he 5ao5osTs i9 q ~ E.d = p s@5'
= but it was hard 10 convince War
ren OF this fact.
OF course it seems strange. dear"
she admitted in an effort 10 explain.
I don't really see why he sent it.
Don't you really know where he is
at present."
40. I have not seen him since YOU
have"
Huh, suppose you think you are
a regular siren, don't you2 First the
kid at Colon, and now your old flame
that you were probably engaged 10 be
fore you met me-"
That's not true. and yoU know IL,
Warren Curtis"
Helen might have added that it
wasn't because Ned hadn't asked her.
and that there had been other men be-
sides Ned who cared for her But she
knew better than TO eurage Warren
through jealousy Every time he made
such "a fuss about Ned Burns. q man in
whom Helen was only slightly inter
eSled- she louged TO speak Of Miss
l-Vans. who had nearly wrought havoc
jig the Curtis household HeIen's sense
OF good taste was the only thing thar
-'Frl neF from reminding Warren of q
matter that he had apparently forgot
zen.
She could not help thinking OF that
time. of her suffering. Of the part in
which Warren had been TO blame,
surely none Of the things that Warren
lnought so dreadful i'm her could be
compared 10 the great mistake he had
made IN his treatment Of his stenog-
rapher
. hat are you going to do with the
thing Warren 7roTire5 80 fbs
qepaths of the most comfortable chair
lh lhe living room Il suppose Won
4llI frame il and hang il over your
" arren. why are you so unreasOn-
able2 You are always angry if 7 do
n9l understand when you try to ex-
plain things to me-
Helen Answers Back
Now exactly what 40 YOU mean by /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

There you are again, wanting the
/ impossible. I'm an ordinary married
! man. not an imprisoned Romeo. III
you are looking for a wild display OF
I feeling you have married the wrong
{ man. Say we've got along together
I for some few years Don't YOU think
I you are begging too much from a man
who's been married such a LONG timer"
Yes / guess / am
Another Climax.
Well. run along then. and see what
is keeping dinner. ! am starving and
Mary is late tonight"
Helen went out TO the kitchen re-
vOlving matters in her mind slowly
She wondered whether Warren really
believed her or whether he had said
he did 10 prevent any more CONVERSE
ton about Miss Evans. For the first
time since that unfortunate affair a
small amount OF suspicion awakened
aside
II she once began TO suspect Warren.
their happiness would be forever
ruined She would not believe any
thing. and she had no reason to dream
OF such thing As she reached the
dining room the bell rang. and uncOu-
sclous that she still held the much dis
cussed picture in her hand. she went
10 the door and opened it. On the
threshold was Ned Burns, bluff and
imperturbable.
Family all in2- he inquired socially.
where's WARREN Thought I'd run I'm
and have dinner with you Oh. I see
you got the picture
Helen was regarding him all this
time wondering what TO say and do.
Warren strolled out and Helen ex-
pected him to do almost anythfn-
" hat would happen Would ne tell
Ned TO gO2 Or would they have il ours
But 70 her surprise, nothing at all hap
pened-
Hello. Burns said Warren good
naturedly- What are you doing back
in town. Better have dinner with us-
we're just going in"
And Helen stood silently regarding
them, and wondering If all men man
aged affairs Of the heart in this cool
off-handed manner. Warren was Ger
tainly puzzle to her.-Copyright 1915.
international News Service
A dollar saved by buying goods pro
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown II
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
URIC ACID-GOING- GOING GONE


People are realizing more and more
every day that the kidneys. just as do
the bowels. need 70 be flushed occa-
sionally- The kidneys are an elimina-
tive organ and are constantly working.
separating the poisons from the blood.
Under this continual and perpetual
action they are apt to con-est. and
then trouble starts Uric acid backs
up into the system. causing rheuma-
tism- neuralgia. drOpsy and many
other serious disturbances Doctor
Pierce Of Buffalo, New York. advo-
Gates that every one should drink
plenty Of pure water between meals.
Every day should exercise in the out
door air sufficiently 10 sweat profuse-
y. and from time 10 time stimulate the
kidney action by means OF "AnuricL'F
This preparation has been thoroughly
tried out at his Sanitarium. in the same
way as his "FavOrite Prescription for
weak women and Golden Medical Dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

cOvery," the standard herbal system
tonic, (both Of which now come in
tablet form for convenience Of carry
ing and takiug)- "Anuric" is now be
ing introduced here. and many local
people are daily testifying to its per
fectuess.
When you have backache. dizzy
spells or rheumatism. heed natures
warning. Ii means that you are a vic
tim TO uric acid poisoning. Then ask
your druggist for "Anuric' and you viii
very soon become one or hundreds who
daily give their thankful Endorsement
10 this powerful enemy to uric acid.
II you have that tired. wOrn-Out feel
ing, backache- rheumatism. neuralgia
or II your sleep is disturbed by too fire.
Quent urination. get DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets at drug store. full treatment
800. or send 10c. for trial package to
DIT. Pierce. Iuvalids' Hotel. Buffalo
n T-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
The Manicure Lady
By WILLIAM KIRk

At FOUND cent this morning.
said the Manicure Lady, "and /
- guess I'm going 70 be lucky thi.
summer"
4 hope So" said the Head Barber.
Il wish you had found a hundred case
note"
That's awful sweet OF YOU. George"
said the Manicure Lady. and that's
one OF the finest reasons for loving
life. to know that your friends don't
wish no bad luck on you. Goodness
knows. George. it's a good thing they
don't with all the bad luck lying
around so close to us we have hard
work lodging it. I'm going to keep
that cent for a lucky piece"
L done that for a week once with
a cent. said the Head Barber, and
everything broke wrong the whole
week Ny wife got neuralgia that
week. and 1 twisted my ankle. and a
lot OF other things seemed to come off
an at once ] fired the cent in the
river and 1 guess it's there yet"
i think it's sinful to throw money
m river said the Manicure Lady
ihank goodness 1 don't know how to
throw But anyhow, George. speaking
about luck. maybe, after all, life Is
JUST what you make IT. Life is real
and the grave amt its goal
As them old poets used to say, Why
should the spirits of mOrtals be lOudE
We ought to do something every day
70 make other folks happy. Sometimes
L feel so happy that 7 wish somebody
else could have part OF that happiness.
Maybe that's why I keep all the time
talking"
Maybe" said the Head Barber.
There must be some reason I wish
/ had a dollar for every word you ever
spelled in this grand old barber shop
But II amt done You no real good.
all my talk, said the Manicure Lady
on don't get no new ideas, George
shaving gents and betting on horses
and talking baseball-that's you to-
day. tomorrow and all the time"
There's worse things TO be thinking
about" said the Head Barber I al
ways liked them outdoor sports"
"OoutdOOr sports is all right" said
the Manicure Lady, which is more
than 1 can say for some OF the indoor
sports that makes bets on them. But
anyhow. speaking about that cent
found. 7 ought % draw a little good
luck il I don't lose IL. There is a gem
going to call on me up home tonight
and they say he comes from a awful
fine family.
He has been kind OF limiting about
marrying and settling down. any any
thing he has got to say on that subject
Will be listened to by me very attentive
like Believe me, George. / won't in
terrUpt him"
Marriage is lottery" said the
Head Barber You take a chance"
When the chance comes. you do2H'
said the Manicure Lady. "and when my
chance comes, George, I shall be
brave"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
READS PALMS AT 81 PER PALM;
FINED EQUIVALENT OF Is "SITS'i

Madam" Leona GRAY. a negro
woman. was assessed a fine Ct 50 in
corporation court Tuesday afternoon
after being found guilty Of a charge
OF palm reading in violation of the
state law.
The chief witnesses We're two Amer
lean women who testified that thew
visited her home at sos South St
Erain and paid 81 to have their palms
read.
This was denied by the defendant.
who declared that while a fortune
teller, she had not done any palm
reading since the state law went into
effect several years ago, prohibit
ing it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
DAILY RECORD

Building Permits
To Jolly a. Morris. to build g. store build
. ing ~ Flroence ard Montana streets; esti-
Deeds FILED.
Fl Pas0 couuyt lauds-Ernest r. Williams
and wife 90 Geo. W. Cole. section 9. block
50 =. Fl Paso county lands; consideration 81;
North side Of Missouri. between Magnolia
and osewood-Frank T. Cox 70 John T..
itlll- LOT % block % Bassetts addition, con-
sideration S3l- June 5. 1916
South side Of Frutas between Grama and
Copia-Eloisa Apodaca 20 p. H Marcum. lot
=, block %. East FL Psso. consideration
North side Of First between san Jacinto
and Oregon MoTe 10 J.. n. Pumphrey. a
{ portion Of log 10. block So. Mills map con-
'i.eIe.Ie.n sLuyg. Aay TO- 1916
Iobin's Fourth additiou-T- y. Wingo and
winchester Cooley 20 H. Meyer. lots IS. 10,
block - Tobias fourth addition. Fl Paso
county consideration $3.50: June 6. 1915
Highland park Highlands Realty COM
pany 60 J. u Dudley and W. 2 or. lots j.
Ao- plocS 9e. and lots I. .. block 80. l14en-
iaEd PAX; consideration $3.50; May Is. 1875,
san Elizario Erant-EI. P Jackson and
vic 20 w T. orr, an OF survey $50. san
Eii@arlo grant Fl Paso county considera-
ton Slo- June 8. 1916
San Elizario graut-Lee II Orndorff and
VIZ 20 w T. or. all or survey ~. san
E.ilzario grant. ~ Paso county consid Grafton
$500 June o. 1916
East side % Mesa. between California and
Nevada-R- " Dudley and wife 20 p. 2
ton; consideration SIC 5000. June .. 1915.
san Ei1ario Eranf-Alherr S. Eylar %
Thomas Wakefield a part Of survey lie,
san ElizarIo grant. Fl Paso county; consid-
GRAFTON $3.50: May Is 1916.
Births-Bovs
To Mrs Edward B. Holt. 1905 Randolph
May 20
To Mrs v. B. Andrcas. - Epson. June 1.
Automobiles Licensed
roadster
sl1o-H. ". Walker. ss15 Grand. stude-
baker touring car.
Sill l. Mellow. 81 Po-frio. Ford
touring car
slls-H. NJ. Taylor eiS West san Antonio.
Ford touring car
611S-LuciIIe Covan. es0g East Boulevard,
Chevrolet touring car
Licensed to Marry
Geor &c w Acres and Jesse g. kouthali.
Juan ChaVaria and Emiliaua Flores
~ D. Garcia and Nievcs tordoVa-
T. r. Shauklin and Dora larhorough
Francisco hernandez and Petra CHAVEZ
Clark Robertson and Edna Johnson
Deaths.
p Archuleta. &c 3. killed near fsletaf
June - buried IN Concordia-
Porfiria Cardid- ags four. Ills Iays- June
s; buried in Coucordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

To remove spots and stains I'm wear
ing apparel rugs, carpets. linen. etc.
Now" is the most wonderful article
on the market, will not explode like
gasoline and other preparations and
is not injurious To- the hands or article
TO be cleaned Once used always used
Buy q can today and start right in.
sold at your Grocer Eyan's Drug
stores. and Rogers Furniture Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
u. S. Us. Six Bars OF
SLIDER Title Of Suit

An attachment suit. styled United
States vs. six pieces Of silver bullion
and two pieces OF gold bullion. has
been filed by the local customs office
The bullion was seized while being
brought to the border by Perfecto
Calderon on March %. 1916. The bull
lion is valued at S1S1S2-
CalderOn viii be called before the
United States district court October
., to give cause why the bullion
should not be cOnfiscated by the gov
ernmanf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
BELLE FORD IS FINED $50
ON DISORDERLY HOUSE CHARGE

Belle Ford, proprietor Of the Pasa-
dena hotel at 30 IL East Overland
street, was fined $50 Tuesday after
noon in corporation court by Judge
Paul Thomas. after being arraigned
on a charge OF running a disOrderIy
house.
Mrs. A. Pride and Mrs. ". c. Reg
uolds. two other women who were ar
rested in the same hotel were released
by judge Thomas. after being found
not guilty Of a vagrancy charge. The
raid on the hotel occurred late Mon
day night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
Il. y. ROWINGTON ARRESTED
On Oh AHlE DE nI-NING PTS

X y Bennington waived preliminary
hearing in the United States commits
sioners' court Tuesday on the charge
of buying q government pistol and
was bound over. bond being granted
in the sum of $3.50 Tuesday.
tt is alleged that Bowington bought
The nistcl from . soldier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
Man "Head-of-the House Mania

D0rOty 1L I %v to Let
4 ' IT, ne ranliy Fiots-Shov of Authority
eHi Happy and Keeps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

george W Acres and Jesse e. kouthall.
Juan Chavaria and Emiliana Flores
u D. Garcia and Nievcs Cordova-
T. r. Shauklin and Dora Garborough
Francisco hernandez and Petra CHAVEZ
Clark Robertson and Edna johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

2 Archulets- age 3. killed near 1sleta
June 8; buried IN Concordia-
Porfiria Cardid- axe four. Ills Tays. june
s. buried in Coucordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

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, 1916-06-07

T FOUND a cent this morning.
said the Manicure Lady, "and 4
L guess I'm r-oiup- 20 ne 1,,cl--- tbfs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

=, Now exactly what 40 you mean by
that remark said Warren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

TELEN hardly knew what TO think
OF the photograph Of Ned Burns,
- = but it was hard 10 convince War
ron NJ frr- T,.+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
CAR TAKEN AS He
ENJOYED PICTURE
A. FRIED COMPLAINED YESTER-
DAY THAT SOMEONE HAD
HELPED THEMSELVES TO HIS
AUTO WHICH WAS ON STREET.

A. Fried yesterday complained to
the police station that while he was
in moving picture show yesterday
afternoon, some unauthorized party
had taken possession of and had driv-
en- off his automobile, Number SS.
He informed the police that he was
unable to give them q clue to the
person who drove it off, but later in
the afternoon it was ascertained that
a party who was understood to have
been figuring on buying the car had
found 1t ON the streets, and, finding
no one around who seemed to be in
charge, drove it off, with no inten-
ton of stealing it.
The number, make and a general
description were all furnished to the
police when the latter left for their
respective watches yesterday after
noon and last night.
This was the second car which had
strangely disappeared during the past
week from Pensacola, and which the
police department was called upon to
locate il possible. One of the cars
was found at Flomaton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
PREPARING FOR
THE C. F. "a. BALL
GREAT MASKED EVENT OCCURS
WEDNESDAY EVENING AT THE
KEYSER AUDITORIUM.

Just one more day left in which to
prepare for the great G. F., & A.
ball Wednesday evening at the Key
ser auditorium. It really means pre-
paration, for no one will be allowed
on the dancing floor unmasked. So
get busy at once and prepare for the
joIliest event of many seasons.
The ball begins at eight and "Home
Sweet Home" will not be heard until
two and the music will not stop for
an instant. All the new steps and
the old ones too, will be given by
two orchestras and when one stops
the other will take up the strain.
Some of the catchiest music ever
written is ON the program and there
will be frequent surprises for the
dancers, for the Carnival Association
has resolved to make the ball origi-
nal as well as delightful.
The spectators gallery will hold a
number of those who wish to go I'M
masked and if you do NOT dance, you
may watch the others from this van
tage point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
CROWD WITNESSES
ARRIVAL OF TROUPE
DOUBLE-HEADER WAS NECES-
SARY TO PULL THE HEAVY
TRAIN INTO CITY, AND THEN
TT ARRIVED BEHIND TIME.

Arriving forty minutes behind time,
train No. reached the city yester-
day afternoon pulled by two engines.
The heavy train was one of the long
est reaching the city as a regular
train in some time, and consisted of
eleven cars. One sleeper, one express
car, four day coaches, one mail and
four baggage cars made up. the
train.
The extra equipment was carried
because of the Garden of Allah"
troupe which reached here aboard the
train, and the crowd at the union de-
pot seemed to derive much interest
when the troupe of Arabs and for
eigners, a part of the troupe, left the
cars and, in a bunch, marched down
town to the quarters which had been
assigned them. These Orientals were
clad in native costume, and one car
ried a small child, possibly three
years of age. There were several
females in the number and they went
along in the crowd. Before they left
the platform of the passenger sta
ton, they had been surrounded by a
large following of small boys, and It
resembled a parade when they came
through Gregory street, followed by
the boys. Many of the latter had as
sembled at the depot to see ''the ami
mails with the show" but the crea-
lures were not unloaded last evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
..afadsme Butterfly" TOday.

Mary Pickford, Americas Sweet
heart in film version of Grand Opera.
Madame Butterfly" John Luther
Longs universally beloved work, is at
last given to the Paramount Picture
Theatre public with the Incompatible
Mary PiclIford in the celebrated role
Of Cho-Cho-San, by the Famous Play
ers' Film Company, and exhibited at
the Isis today.
Il Is interesting to note that
Madame Butterfly" was written
about twenty years ego and first
gained the attention and admiration
of the theatrical world when David
Belasco produced it with Blanche
Bates In the leading role-in which
she scored one of the greatest sue
cesses Of her career. In 1904 the
great Puccini, charmed by the inf
mite pathos of the tale, wove about
it one of the most exquisite musical
settings that has ever been heard on
any operate stage. Two years later
the opera was introduced into this
country by Henry w. Savage, and it
has ever since been one of the most
popular offerings of the musical
world.
Now it Is to be immortahzed upon
the screen as a Paramount Picture.
1t is altogether fitting that Mary
Piclford, the foremost photoplay star
in the world, should be chosen to ap-
pear in Madame Butterfly" which
has the distinction Of being the first
work of an American author to be
made the basis of a grand opera.
Confidently, it is the first Oriental
role which the little star has ever
played.
The photo-play viii have all the
effects of the opera itself, aided by
the best orchestra of any theatre in
the South who will render appro-
pirate music from Madame Butter
fly."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17

all. is a figure that certainly sur
passes anything in the recent history
of the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Spring Playing
Schedule ofCubs
Been Made Public
~ AssocTATED pREss

Chicago, Jan. 10. - The spring
playing schedule of the Chicago Ma
tionals after they leave Tampa train
ing quarters, March 30, was an
nounced today as follows:
April /, New Orleans at New Or
leans; April 2, Cleveland at New Or
leans; April 8, New Orleans at New
Orleans; April 4-5, Shreveport at
Shreveport; April CT, Little Rock at
Little Rock; April 80, Memphis at
Memphis; April 10-11, Louisville al
Louisville.
Prior to April 1, the Cubs win play
several games with the Philadelphia
Nationals at Tampa and St Peters
burg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
MANY TOURISTS TO
Be HERE SHORTLY
THOSE VISITORS WHO ARE AL
READY IN THE CITY SAY THEY
EXPECT LARGE NUMBER TO
COME TO PENSACOLA.

Tourists who are in the city at
present make it diversion to meet
trains from the north nowadays, and
hardly day passes but what addi-
tional ones from the central states
arrive here, and in every case, or ii
has been so thus far, one or more
friends, meet them and aid the new
corners to secure acceptable rooms.
Quite a number were at the union
depot yesterday afternoon and eight
or ten reached Pensacola on the
double train from the north Some
of the party had sent on word ahead
that they were coming, and timed
their arrival for Sunday afternoon
Of course friends were on hand, and
without losing time, took their friends
in charge.
Ohio people are plentiful in Pen
sacola just now, one of the tourists
who is now in the city, stated yester-
day. A number are also here from
Indiana, Iowa and Illinois, and with
in a few days, some of those present
stated at the depot yesterday, that
quite crowd was looked for during
the week, coming from Ohio points
The meeting of the Tourist Club
which will take place on Wednesday
afternoon, it is thought, will take on
more general interest than any meet
ing thus far held the present season
This meeting, it is understood, viii
take place at the w. 0. w. hall, on
West Romano street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Negro Troops In
Honolulu Create
Night of Disorder
By AssocTATED PRESS

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 16.-Honolu-
LUIS tenderloin distr1cv was under
military control as result of a
systematic raid Friday night which
was participated in by approx
imately 500 United States troops of
the Ninth cavalry (colored). During
the demonstration, all the establish
ments conducted by white persons
were wrecked and many of them
were looted.
Efforts of the police force to quell
the disturbances were fruitless and
the section presented a scene of con-
fusion until battalion of the Second
United States infantry with fixed
bayonets and a detachment of noun
ted scouts appeared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17

a contract entered into this week be
tween Ethel Barrymore, the celebrat-
ed stage star, and the Metro Picture
Corporation.
Under it's terms Miss Barrymore
is to receive the flat sum of $4,000
for each picture in which she is fea-
tured in a series of elaborate screen
productions now being planned by the
Metro Picture Corporation. The
contract provides that these shall
number not less than four annually
although this number may be in
creased at the option of the Metro
officials.
In return Miss Barrymore agrees
to appear in Metro pictures exclu-
sively during a period of three years.
She will also arrange susfl stage work
as she may engage in during that
time with reference to its non-inter-
ference with her screen Iabors. Ne
tro also holds an option on her ser
vicees at the expiration of that time
under the same terms as those pro-
vided in the contract for the previous
productions.
While other stars have in rare in
stances received considerations in ex-
cess of that to be paid Miss Barry
more for a single picture, it is
thought that this is by far the high
est contract ever entered into with
any star by any motion picture cor
poration for series of pictures. The
minimum amount involved, 100000
a year. for three years, or $3.50. 900 in