davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
Beauty Chats gZEaa= Kent FORBES
Bodied Hair

A TEAE or so AGO. q pretty young
dancer, finding that her hair was
getting colorless and thin, and be-
ing Of a daring disposition-had it
bodied, and thereby gained for her
self more publicity than she ever
could by inYenting all sorts of so
eiety dances. She is young. fragile
y pretty. with a trick Of looking
half WistfuIly at you. And, by bob
hing her hair, she made herself
hook ike some adorably sweet
groTn-up child.
And Immediately all stage-struck
girls, and not a few society buds,
followed after her-and had theirs
bobbed- It was a good idea-it
was too bad every one didn't do it
Very likely, If cutting ones hair
were not such an inevitable sort Of
act-everyone would have done it.
Now, the best sort Of thing any
one can do, if their hair is getting
thin, is to cut 1t on short around
the neck, and keep II so for several
months Then, with regular tones
and treatments given at home, it
viii grow fast and new hair cells
VIII form under the scalp, and
pretty soon the hair viii come in
new and thicker and better. And,
having been given a new start in
life. IT viii likely not turn gray for
many years later than otherwise.
Bodied hair will be becoming to
almost every youthful face It must
be kept well washed, and a tonic
applied every night, to help in its
new growth. It can be curied every
once in while, TO keep the ends
turned under, and a band may be
worn about the head to hold it in,
or a net worn over it, to keep It
from blowing. With a net and a
hat, no one would guess it was
bobbed- And If saves much time
dressing and undressing, and is
wonderfully cool n the summer.
So many women have bobbed their
hair nov, it is not at all unusual to
see them on the streets. And
beauty doctors predict healthier
hair for all Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

, per and mustard fashion with II. Uncle
NigSily went on a little farther. and
he met Johnnie and Billie Bushytail.
the squirrel boys They had a little
express wagon with them and were
pulling home some chips so their
mother could make A fire
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily," cried Johnnie.
We are in such trouble"
What is the natter asked the rab-
bit gentleman
one of the wheels came off our
wagon" chartered Billie. and we have
nothing with which TO tie il on"
'-Hat Say no morer cried Uncle Wig
slly in his most Jolly voice Il have
here Nurse James clothesline. I'll cut
q piece OF that off for yoC, 50 you can
mend your little wagon
SO the happy uncle did this. and
Billie and Johnnie could then draw the
Eindli1g chips home to their mother
Mr.. Longears had not gone on much
farther before he heard a sad little
voice saying behind a bush;
% dear what shall do / can't
keep on this way
ia. That sounds like trouble
thought Uncle Wiggily- I must see II
He looked and there he saw Jimmie
NibblewObble, the boy duck, sitting on
log, and looking very sad
What's the natter Uncle Wig
sily asked
-It-s ny roller skates" spoke jim
ME. the duck. 4 started to roller
skate 70 the store for my mother 10
get some cOrnmeal, but one OF ny
skates hit a stone and broke. and now
1 can't make II stay on my Ioot-
need a piece Of string TO tie II on. but
/ have no string"
II have something better laughed
Uncle Wiggiiy- Here, III give you a
piece of Nurse James clothesline. II IS
very strong. and there is more than
So the bunny uncle cut off some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

more OF the line, with which Jimmie
soon mended his roller skate.
Ny goodness. I certainly am having
nice lot OF adventures today"
thought the bunny gentleman. as he
hoped on through the woods. Il Won
And Just then he heard another voice
But. Jennie. we can't be your
Eorsies unless you can get some reins
with which to drive Us. We'd like 10,
but we can't"
-Oh. dear cried another voice
More trouble,r thought Uncle Wig
Sly 7 wonder II can help hereT
He looked over the bushes and saw
Jennie Chipmunk, and Jackie and
PeetIe Bow Wow. the puppy dog boys
What's the natter asked Uncle
Why. want to play Jackie and
Peetie are my horses and drive them"
said Jennie. but ] cant. because !
have no horse reins.
-Ha. I have the very thing for you"
cried Uncle W1gglly. Take a piece OF
Nurse James clothesline-
SO he cut off a long piece. and Jen-
ME Chipmunk ran Off through the
woods, driving Jackie and Peetie Bow
W OW- But when Uncle Wiggily reached
his hollow stump bungalow and
started TO put up the line for Nurse
Jane IL was so short il would not reach
half way. because he had cut off so
much.
oh. DEAR he cried What shall
do~
-Ha, will help you said Neddie
S1ubIail. the boy bear You were too
KIND TO give away SO much rope But
7 viii get a piece OF wild grape vine
from the woods and YOU can tie that
on for the rest OF the line
-Oh. thank youw said Uncle Wig
Ciiy- And with the grapevine. which
Neddie brought. Nurse James line was
made Just long enough for the clothes.
And she said Uncle Wiggily was
funny chap
the flour barrel and make believe
she's a piece of chalk. 10 scare the
fountain pen. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the lost chicken
Copyright, 1916. by Mcclure Newspa-
Ter Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND The CLOTHESLNE.
By HOWARD B. CARS.

- II, Uncle WiSgily, Uncle Wig
gily,7 called Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat
lady housekeeper. in the rabbit gentle
mans hollow stump bungalow one
morning. I'm afraid you'll have 10
set up and 90 TO the store for me. In
Gle Wiggily."
why. that viii give me the greatest
pleasure in the world. Nurse Jane" an
sWered the bunny uncle, stretching his
7~hiskers What is it you wish?"
"A clothesline," answered the musk
rat lady 7 need a new one 20 hang
tie wash up on this morning
You shall have it at once. spoke
The rabbit gentleman, hopping out OF
he'd, and as soon as he mad eaten his
breakfast he started off through the
woods to get the clothesline
he was on his way back to the hOI-
low stump with IL, when all of a sud-
den he heard linttle voice calling TO
him
Uncle Wiggily. Uncle Wiggily. VIII
you please give me piece OF that
rope
f'vhy, who are you and what do you
want with some Of Nurse James
ciothssline2" asked the bunny uncle
curious like.
IF you please. I'm susie LittletaiL
the rabbit girl, and ! want a piece Of
the clothesline Tor Jumping rope
\. as the answer. and then Uncle Wig
sily saw Susie coming along the wood
j, why. Of course, You may have a
BIT OF this rope" said the rabbit gen
<tleman, kindly There is more than
Nurse Jane will need"
So he cut off bit Of rope for Susie.
who at once began jumping salt, pep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
FROM PRISON SENTENCE TO
Y. M. C A. SECRETARY

seoul Korea. May 23.-Yun Chino,
once sentenced to prison as the leader
Of the alleged conspiracy against the
life Of count Terauchi. governor gen.
eral. has been appointed general sec
rotary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Korea, succeeding F NJ
Brockman. who has become honorary
general secretary.
While a leader in Christian mission
airy work. Yum Chino and five others
were convicted of the famous con-
spiracy and sent TO prison for six
wear term. Yum Chino was pardoned
last year at the request Of count
Terauchi. who believed that the plot
was due not TO private motives but 70
a mistaken belief by the Koreans that
they were acting in their cOuntry's in
terests-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
HOROSCOPE.
"wednesday. May "a. 1915.

"Wednesday. May "a. 1915
L STROLOGERS read this as an
"A unimportant day. Early in the
L \ morning Jupiter is friendly, but
later the planet changes to adverse
rule. The sun, also. is in evil aspect
While merchants and bankers. bro
kers and manufacturers may profit
from morning activities, they run the
risk of delays which viii jeopardize
their interests
Lawyers should benefit under this
rtle. Sensational incidents that will
cause the employment Of legal aid viii
multiply during the summer. It is
prophesied.
Science, especially medicine and sur
gerry, have rule that is most promis-
ing. Hospitals will occupy public at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
1AYEARS Ago Today
TFrOm The Herald OF This
Date. 1902.

Fifteen cars of cattle. en- route from,
the Casas Grandes district to Canada
owned by L. +. Booker. arrived in ne
CITY over the Sierra Madre railway. pre-
rsratorv 10 shipment east Accordinr-
10 DIP. E n. Bray, quarantine Officer
between i, 900 and 1900 head of cattle
-rill be shipped from Mexico this sDrinp-
to different points in the United States
for marketing. All OF the cattle appear
10 he in excellent physical conditior
and are readily passed by the United
states officers on the payment of duty.
IA Herrera left for Kansas City on
business
r. c. Lightbody returned this morn
ing from a trip TO Cloudcroft.
Mrs Edith ". Locke. the woman who
was admitted to the bar last week. left
for Chicago today.
Major H H LleWellyn and Col. s. l.
Paan arrived in the city from Tularosa
where they have been taking a rest
A. W Clifford. secretary of the
Miners association. returned from
Cloudcroft, where he went several days
ago in the interests Of the association
A. Courchesne. chairman of the
worlds fair committee Of the Interna-
tional Miners association. has called
a meeting of the committee tomorrow
night
DR.. A. A. Lindsay recorded with the
district clerk today his license for per
maneut state practice. The certificate
is signed by the state board Of medical
examiners
B F. Hammett. jr.. returned from san
Francisco. where he went Sunday
morning. The trip was made in connec-
ton with the work OF the Nelson Con-
struction company
The Rinconada Land and Irrigation
company is the name of a company
about TO be incorporated under the laws
OF the state Of New Mexico. which pro-
poses to build two large storage reser-
Toirs at a cost Of 100000
This is really the last day OF school.
and many entertainments during the
vacation period are being planned BY
the school children The entertainments
consist OF trolley rides through the city
and parties. Leo Gallagher was the
winner OF the medal for the best orator
in the high school. while Robin Gould
was a close second
An interesting program WIS rendered
by the graduating class OF the high
school in the auditorium OF the new
building last night Among those who
participated in the program were Ru-
dolph Angerstein, Claudia Brahm. Ma
bel Cummings. L Oman. Mary Fassett,
Belle He'll Lucy Houghton, Lulu
O,Mears Robina Paul. Charles Pomeroy.
Annie Thomas. Zola TIT and Samuel
Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

as well as the Great Lakes. should reap
big gains ~,
Socialist and radical movements VIII
spread during the summer, the seers
announce. Women in high place will
iofn in sensational appeals 10 the pub
lie. il Is predicted
Persons whose birthdate il is should
beware OF taking any financial risks
Children born on this day may nave
many ms and downs in life These
subjects OF Gemini should avoid the use
Of liQuor-Copyrigh 1916. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

Peering bthih foliage Daniel DlnEsey dsTnea
OF He shut
am
the the
rnge o game
gItening, notch below tbs TIP OF
arrow. he pI1cSe The and loosed
his Chubby
poor Daniel
Stood | with hand Another tragedy added 70
Chubby
stubby between
Deara under her garden hat
Ears anu NELL BRINKLEY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

MOTHER hg tragedy Of the that occurs every y at {ls
friend twinklng twin Daniel D1Psey started INTO
overhead and swsmg grass the friends drted
offshoos ana serauu
Iastbe smile a a
OF
yellow 5ob0ed
sum sTn ring Dmpsey that this why!
He would havebut alackt
Where anyhow. and the hill
green shadow the twoch stakel their for an hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
EEMyEOTB9S H7N0lKLAND
y WnAISTDEAN q
ETSH RAREBITS are we'll
N/ known to most people for the
w dreaded haunting visions that

FISH RAhE5LLo dLN I'll
A/ known to most people for the
w dreaded haunting visions that
follow their consumption; but Vivian
Martin. the popular little screen star,
has no fear Of consequences She
makes rarebits herself and eats them
ravenousIy. Acting before the camera
affords Miss Martin many thrills at the
Rlorosco film studio in Los Angeles and
she is most happy when doing big
dramatic part. However. when the
DAVIS work is done and she is at home
in her prettv bungalow. she makes
rarebits in the manner shown in the
picture. Just 10 prove TO her TRENDS
that her abilities do not all lie IN
screen acting
LOTS OF LAUGHS
IN BASEBALL BILL
The second Of the baseball series TO
be known as Baseball Bill is now in
production under the direction Of Smii-
ing Billy Mason. Many Of the big
punches Of this comedy are Occasioned
by new device for preparedness in
the form of a powerful magnet which
snatches all metal from the hands Of
the enemy. In this Bill and Penpoints
when they are oyertaken by old man
Hard Luck. The coming genius OF the
diamond. in order to satisfy his hunger.
is forced 10 wear the garb Of a woman,
playing the role of a hash singer.
where he wooes the Swede who owns
the beanery- Supporting Mason in
This are O. Q Jackson, Al Russell and
Victor Potel
The Valiants of Virginia. a screen
adaptation of the Halle Erminie Rives
novel Of the same name. is being filmed
by the Selg company The subject
VIII be IN five reels. with Kathlyn VIII
ltams as the star. and the cast will
consist Of practically every member OF
the Los Angeles studio stock company
Lionel Barrymore. who recently made
a Metro picture. entitled "Dorian's Di-
vorce, with Grace Valentine working
opposite him. is TO be starred alone in
picture called The GUTTER"
Blanche Sweet. OF the Lasky forces. is
Completing phOtoplay called The
Thousand Dollar Husband James
= Young is directing
Quality and Service al Valley Gro
eeFy. Phones 413 and 433.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
HOUSE STRIKES SUFFRAGE
FROM PORTO RICAN BILL

Washington. d. C.. May 2S-Tne
house struck from the Porto Rican bill
today by a vote OF so TO 50. an amend
menr designed TO grant woman SUI
f-aee 10 the islands The bill then
passed without roll call, virtually as
introduced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
Questions and Answefs

Is there any f0dV that 7 can TenioUs q
yeilol0 ing droirld nv neck? J haze been
using lemon, also peroxide. tCifh Uery lit-
tie acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

Rsply-Perhsps you are wearing high
and tight collars and Increasing the
trouble. Send me a stamped. addressed
envelope I shall be pleased TO help you
get rid Of f.
an O pianist dad troubled scifh iDdTs
o. the end Of one thsgnab. It IS constantly
cracked from getting hurt. Is L scfe to
TeHlOUe iff-Amy J.
Re2lg-You may eliminate that Fart
without any risk Send a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for particulars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

The ideal breakfast dish--Sulzoerg
er.s Majestic Bacon 'DeliciOusly Dir
ferent~-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

Vivian Martin making z Welsh
rarebit
Her friends say that IL she gets tired
Of being m actress she can take up
cooking. She is now working on n
multiple-reei feature which will be re-
leased in n few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
Paso Del Norte Roof Garden

Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Dancing. Refreshments. Meals and
LuncheS-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

FL PasO Seed CO.-Opposite Court
House. 80 East san Antonio. Tel 3s3-
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

Lionel Barrymore. who recently made
a Metro picture. entitled "Dorian's Di-
vorce," with Grace Valentine working
opposite him. is TO be starred alone in
a picture called The Gutter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

Mexican collections, see Lee Newman
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

Quality and Service at Valley Gro
eeFy. Phones 413 and 433.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

Blanche Sweet. OF the Lasky forces. is
completing a phOtoplav called The
Thousand Dollar Husband James
Young is directing.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
SEES BOYS AFTER
 LONG SEPARATION
Happy Reunion Occurs When
 Mother Embraces Two Sons

New York, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Edward B. Dunn of 3O5 West Twentieth street, formerly Mrs. J. J. Haggerty, saw her two sons, Paul and Arthur, yesterday for the first time in twelve years. In 1904, when deserted by her first husband and informed by her physician that she was dying of con- sumption, she gave them up to a so- cial worker, who promised to have them adopted by wealthy woman.
 Mrs. Dunn, whose present husband is employed in a brewery, found two fine-looking, educated boys who talked with marked German accent. They greeted their mother affectionately when she met them at the children's society, although they were too young when they left her years ago to have any recollection of her Paul is now IT and Arthur IA. In the twelve years they travelled all over the United States and Europe and lived ten years in Germany, earning their own living and that of their foster mother on the stage as musicians.
 Mrs. Mary Nolan, a neighbOr of Mrs. Dunn, read in the newspapers that Paul and Arthur Haggerty, two musicians and globe -trotters, had ar rived in this city on the Noordam on
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

1 Sunday from Berlin with the help 1 Am bassador Gerard and Mrs GeraI and were now looking for their mod CT, whom they had not seen 4 twelve years. Mrs. Nolan remed bered that Mrs. Dunn, returning fro| a cemetery a few days ago where si had put flowers on the grave of daughter, had suddenly become d consolate about her two long-ld boys.
 She told Mrs. Dunn about the stoi in the newspapers and the moth hurried to the children's society. Af CT her story had ben thoroughly h vestigated to insure against 8 disa, pointment both for the boys and tl woman, Mrs. Dunn and the chiIdre were permitted to meet yesterday. H claim to the children was complete verified, and was clenched. by u strong resemblance of the two boys an elder daughter of Mrs. Dunn.
 The mother was delighted to s handsome boys with clear. pink con pIeNlons and yellow hair brusht straight back in continental style. ST was somewhat mystified to find tn they had been all over the worI talked several languages and were a. complished musical performers.
 took a good deal of explanation clear all this up.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

this struggle, there are lessons of CO., operation which will never be forgot ten, and the result will be that with all their social reaction and their diff fcult burdens incident to the war there will be a strength and a capacity for the enterprises of peace in every one of those nations the like of which the world has never seen.
 Do not imagine that the United States, undisciplined, somewhat be- numbed by the prosperity incident to the war itself, lacking in training and in proper organization, can address itself to the problems of the twen- tieth century with the wastefulness and disregard of business methods that have characterized the govern rlent in the past. We have got to go forward and be strong, keen, willing to face the facts, and bring our best constructive powers to these new na- tional exigencies
 II confess it is that which appeals to me. When this summons came to me, it had no appeal In it from the l mere standard of personal honor, great as was that honor, because I know that for the man himself there 1 is nothing in it but responsibility. 1 There is not a waking hour but what l is full of the sense of obligation. There is not a moment that cannot be met. For the man himself, the honor, great as it is, is an empty thing. The bur- den of responsibility is a real a crush 1 ing, a terrible thing.
 "Nothing would have induced me to step from the life I enjoyed into this sort of activity merely to go through the political motions. Not a bit of it.
 l am here because I have a vision of what America needs. I do not profess to carry with me any panacea. I do not profess to be able to foretell in every detail the future But I do pro- less to have some ability in analyzing facts and in understanding situations l and to the best of that ability I want | to serve the United States
 MT. Hughes discussed the Mexican
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
GREEK RISES EIGHT
 FEET EVERY HOUR
Eye Witness Describes Havoc
 Caused by CI0udburSt in South

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. H. Rescue parties proceeded far into the mountain districts today carryine 9 relief to thousands of homeless people in the Cabin Creek Valley, which was swept by a flood Wednesday, causing loss of more than sixty lives and property damage reacIing into the millions. Progress was slow, as many bridges have been washed out and the roads are blocked. .
 J. w. Hartless of this city, who was at Eskdale when the cloudburst swept Cabin Creek Valley, is the first eye witness to reach Huntington from the flooded district. According to his story at 8:30 o'clock in the morn ing Cabin Creek started rising at the rate of eight feet an hour and con- tinued until the creek reached from mountain to mountain. Houses float ed down stream at the rate of one a minute. He watched almost all of Eksdale swept away. Whole families rushed for the hillside. he said, but some never reached safety One could hear women praying on all sides.
 Known dead by towns follows: Ferndale, IS; Dry Branch. 2; Hurri- cane, 1; Oakley, '; Eskdale, 8; Lee wood, l; Cherokee, 1; Kayford 8; Acme, 1; Ohley, 5; Brounland, l.; Red Warrior, 1.
 Scores of others are missing and are believed to be dead.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
PULLAR
 & NVEN
THIEVES MAKE RICH HAUL
Visit Home of Wealthy Brewer While Family Is Absent and Loot House of Valuable Bonds @}~

Newark, N. J., Aug 11-Jewelry valued at $20,0O0 and $35,00O worth of bonds were stolen some time this week from the home of John Birken- hauer, secretary of the Essex County Brewing company. The family is at the summer home at Lake Hopatcong, and the robbery was only discovered yesterday afternoon when MT. and v Mrs. Birkenhauer visited their city home at 284 Mount Prospect avenue, Newark.
 The burglars entered the house by jimmying the front door, They ran- sacked the bedrooms and also emptied small safe which had been unlocked in the sitting room.
 While police headquarters was still in furry over the Birkenhauer rob- bery report of an attempt to rob Jean R. Tack's jewelry shop at 857 Broad street, in the heart of the city, came in over the telephone. A young man who later give his name as Ed ward A. Smith, tWenty-four years old, and said he lived in New York city, threw stone through the show win dow. Alpheus $. Van Sant, vice presi- dent of the w. T. Crane Carriage Hardware company of Newark, seized the young man and held him until the arrival of the police.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
l OWE
 MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
 etable Compound.

Washington Park, III. -"I am the mother of four children and have suf-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
BELIEVE SHIP POST

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 1.-The find ing of life buoy bearing the name c the Italian ship Mount Carmel washe ashore on Santa Rosa island near her strengthened the belief today amoni local shipping men that the vesse went down in the hurricane of Jul 5. The schooner Frontenac, whicl entered port here July 1, reported tn Mount Carmel off the bar She ha not been heard from since.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
GIVES UP PACKAGE SERVICE.

New York, Aug. 1.-The Western Union Telegraph company notified it's customers today that it's national distribution service for the delivery of packages will be transferred to an- other corporation on Septem Der 1 and thereafter it's messengers Will col feet and deliver telegrams only. It is understood that the package deliver ies will be made by motor trucks op- erating from central station in the larger cities. A shortage of boys to act as messengers has necessitated the change. The national distribution service now is in operation in all the principal cities served by the Western Union.