davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
Face Peeling Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women Of fashion and refinement in
this country as in Europe seem to have
been acquiring the mercolized way
habit, depending less and less upon
cosmetics for their complexion diff
culties. It does seem a lot saner to
Just peel off the wornout skin when it
loses its youthful color and apDear-
ance-now that this can be done so
easily, safely, painlessly and ecOnoui-
cally. There's no trouble getting mer-
colized wax at any drug store ian
ounce Will do, since it's virtues have
become generally known here. and
there's no trouble using it-just as vofi
use cold cream. applying at night
washing it off next morning. The wa
takes off the old scarf skin in tiny falres
a little each day. The new under-sIgin which
gradually appears. IS velvety soft ana bes1-
uiully white. radiant with girlIsh ioveIiness
ANY surface trouble like pimples red or vel
low patches. freckles. ETC. vanisheq 90
course with the discarded cuticIe
IL mas also become the fashion vvbe,
wrinkles begin to appear 20 battle the face
once day for a while in harmless soiu-
ton made by dissolving an ounce ~ -
dered saNolite In a half pint Of witch b,-"l
rms Is remarkably effective IN erasinr the
hateful lines.-Adv. -'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
TODAYs ADJUSTMENTS
.sTHE LOVE MAsK-y

Having recently established herselr
as one Of the most brilliant actresses
Of the screen, by her wonderful per-
Torrance as the wife in the Jesse L.
Lasky production, "The Golden Chance 20
beautiful cleo Ridgley will be seen as
a bold. bad bandit at the Alhambra to-
day. in the Jesse L Lasky production
of THE Love Mask which was written
especially for her by Cecil b. DeMille,
director general Of the Lasky company
and Jeanne MACPHERSON. author OF The
Golden Chance" It IS a Paramount pic
ture. Dressed in true western bandit
style. the fair star drops from an over
hanging limb to the top OF a stage and
holds up the passengers. Miss Ridgley
and Wallace Reid. who is co-starred
with her in this production. are sup
ported by a cast OF unusual excellence.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
PRIEST bound
WITH HEMP ROPE
Part of Solemn Ceremony of
Ordination by Bishop
of Ell Paso.

Frances Lederle. a novice. was or
dained into the Catholic priesthood by
bishop A. J. Schiller, Thursday morning
at a service beginning at o'clock and
continuing to $3.50. in the chapel OF HO-
tel Dieu. The service Of ordination was
the elimination Of four masses at
which the novice participated. On Mon
day the novice entered into the cere-
money Of the tonsure which involves
the shaving Of the top Of the head and
an act Of remuneration Of the glories
and ambitions Of life.
Extended Over Three Days.
Tuesday morning the novice was a
subdeacon; Wednesday morning he be-
came deacon while Thursday morn
ing he was received into the priesthood.
The final service was clothed with a
dignity and solemnity that goes back
to the days Of the Roman empire where,
IN the darkened catacOmbs hidden from
pagan persecution, young tyros gath
cred and were consecrated after long
yigils with the holy oil.
PROSTATE at Altar.
One OF the acts Of sacrifice OF the
ordination is when the novice lays pros
trate at the foot Of the altar The
act is one Of submission. Later when
the ordination preliminaries pass to the
holding of the mass. the hands OF the
young novice were bound with a hempen
rope in emulation OF the passion and
sorrow of Jesus Christ The hands re-
NAMED bound up and through the act
of conservation. when they are unbound
and, as a priest. the novice became
subofficiator at the mass in concord
with the bishop The 'Veni Creator"
was intoned Immediately following the
conservation. A march was played prior
to the ceremony during which the
priesthood Of El PasO entered the
chapel A triumphant occasional ended
the service
First Ordination.
The ordination OF father Lederle is
the first act of that solemnity to occur
i'm FL Paso and the first exercise of this
ancient dignity and privilege by the re-
Gently created bishop of the diocese.
Bishop Schiller was assisted by father
F. Coupal as arch deacon. and fathers
Cocran. Banks and Roy. The remaining
priests of the city occupied seats in the
nave OF the chapel.
Native Of New York.
Father Lederle is a native Of New
York city and, for the past year, has
been at Hotel Dieu. He came west as a
semi-invalid, having studied for holy
orders in the east The chapel reflect
ed the lenten season in it's purple vested
statutes and sacred emblems and
though the note OF the passion and
Heath OF Christ was struck in the dec
)ration and arrangement of the chapel,
here was a certain brilliancy and
splendor about the purple drapings, tho
cardinal vestments of the bishop the
nnumerable flaming candles that typi-
led the magnificence Of the church as
we'll as its imposition upon its priest
hood Of the vows of sacrifice, renunci- |
ltion and submission.
Following the ordination a reception |
md breakfast was held in honor OF the
lew priest at Hotel Dieu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
CLOVIS TO BE PUT ON MAP
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB

Clovis. n. NJ, April 13.-CIovis VIII
be put on the map OF New Mexico IL
the new Commercial club officers can
do It. The officers recently elected TO
serve for the years are already organ
izing committees, preparing plans for
publicity work during the year and
many other civic improvements for
Clovis.
The new officers Of the Commercial
club are: President. Claude Miller. first
vice president Bert Curless; second vice
president, W. B. Cramer; third vice
president, A W. Skarda; treasurer,
Alex Shapley; the three vice presidents
with J. H. Barry. w. I. Luikart. Alex
Shipley and c. E. Denuis compose the
board Of directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
I tOin Gdllows To Be Built
For Double Hanging Mau )

Silver City, N. NJ. April 1s.-Worly
IS to start at once on the double gal
lows which VIII be used to hang High
lower and Monies, the two condemned
men who are now Imprisoned ~ tbo
Grant county jail
The scaffOld will be erected in the
JAIL yard and will be surrounded Inv a
nigh board fence to make II as private
as possible, as there are to be no spec-
tators at the double hanging May 5
except the legal witnesses.
HightOWer and Monies novv ooo,,,..
separate cells at the Jail, having beer
taken from the double cell which tbev
nave occupied since being sentenced
They are heavily guarded and ever
precautlon is being taken to prevent
elther from escaping. However, they
advisers. u'i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
MAZDA MAIDS
LIGHT ON FEET.
Burlesque Show at Craw-
ford Keeps Crowd Laugh
ing: Has Good Dancers.

The Mazda Maids are light on their
feet, which is both a joke and fact.
They dance onto the Crawford stage
and off again as many as bakers
dozen times during a performance.
The new show is burlesque in broken
doses but fl is clean burlesque. The
comedians do not crack jokes which
are offensive and there is not a sug-
gestive line or act in the show. Bur-
lesque has it's place in the entertain
ment field and it always insures an
abundance of dancing and singing.
The plot and action might on analysis
show a trace but none of those at the.
opening show Wednesday night seemed
10 worry because Of the absence OF the
heavy stuff as long as the girls danced
and sang and the comedians continued
to act foolish.
Spanish Dancer
The best number in the show Is the
Spanish dancing Of the girl. who in the
absence Of programs, could be called
the girl with the nimble toes" She
dances her way through the entire
show, but it is in the Spanish dance that
she does her best work
The comedians are the usual bur
lesque type of siap-sticlz artists but
their work kept the audience laughing
which is the real test. The chorus is
young and the girls change costumes
many times and work hard TO please
For a 10000 show the Mazda Maids are
more than worth the money and they
do il three times day n. NJ w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

wan Of 1.-The FOOLS Revenge" a VIII
liam Fox production. This is the screen
version of one OF the most noted plays
OF the country 1t was one OF the most
Lawrence Barrett and Sir Henry Irv-
ing. 1t is intensely dramatic and af-
fOrds the leading male role exceptional
opportunities. William H. ToOker, who
has the lead, is a splendid actor and
arises TO the heights demanded in the
le.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
PHOENIX MEN BUY BONDS
FOR CASA GRANDE PLANT

Casa Grande. Ariz.. April 1S.-The bonds
for the proposed municipal lighting and ice
plant to be built here have been sold. The
amount involved was SIS. 900 and the issue
was taken by Phoenix capitalists at par and
accrued interest. with n sufficient premium
10 pay for the printing OF the bonds.
Eat at Picl1wick Cafe. 4O5 n. Oregon.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE GIVEN AT CANUTILLO

tanuIulo, Iexaa, April IA musical en-
tertalnment IN which the High school chorus
the Girls Glee club and an orchestra from
Las Cruces viii take part will be given
saturday evening In the Central high school
building. Included in the program will be
vocal solos by Mrs. Foster and q piano solo
by Mrs. Frenger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

The largest proportion OF men in the
army and navy are in Russia. Germany
and France, while the smallest are in
Switzerland. United States and Norway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
YUAN URGES CHINESE
HEnEU.C no rrNn Nnranura a.


Pekin. China. April 13.-Telegrams
were dispatched by the Chinese gov
eminent today to the revolutionary
leaders, urging that hostiIities be
brought to an end in order to prevent
foreign intervention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

BIJOU TODAY-EXCELLE BILL.
The BijOu today is showing a Social
Deception" one OF the General Film
company's select programs. Harry
Mestayer. Grace DarmOnd. Wheeler
Oal1man and Vivian Reed. the "EI Paso
Girl are Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
HEAD IS CRUSHED
FLAT IN CRUSHER
Mike Malone Dragged Into
Ore Crusher at Kelly;
Dies Instantly.

Magdalena, n. NJ, April 13.-One OF
the most horrible deaths known in the
history Of Grant county was met by
Mike Malone at Magdalena Kelly,
when his nand was caught in an ore
crusher at the Ozark Mine and Mining
Smelling company
Malone was feeding the crusher
when his hand became caught between
the rollers Of the power crusher and.
before he could get il loose the mans
body was dragged into the crusher
head first.
His head was so badly crushed that
It was beyond recognition. A doctor
was summoned at once but he declared
that death had been instantaneous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

Try this new method oucc-you will never
go back TO the Old system-besides IL
costs z less.
in all the large cities this system con-
troi8 so percent OF the dental business an
spite OK the fact that it is only years Old
Many old practitioners will tell you they
use this system. II they do they came
from college in the last Jew years-but thev
don't
We are the only New System Dentlsts
in E Paso today We have been In IN
plso Just one ycar aud do probably more
than half Of the total Dental business OF ne
,v hole CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

the country because no method OF pre-
serving il has been discovered, so the
vast output OF the extensive pIanta-
ton, the most important industry Of
the. states of Hidaalgo. Mexico, Pue5la
and TlaXcala, Is consumed It nome
Mexico consumes 100000 worth Of
pulQue annually"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

wards and helped in every way to
avoid trouble. They showed the best
Christian spirit that could have been
shown on the border
Nearby Saloon Closes
Our social club rooms holds every
night a crowd Of about so to 20 young
men. One saloon near our building
and one pool room have closed BUSH
ness. Our young men find more jov
at our headquarters. The religious
department is holding its place. We
have a large group Of young men and
boys who have come to believe that
to do personal work to bring others to
Christ is a great joy and a great privi-
lege- I have a boy who every day
brings me another boy and asks: Tell
him the same thing that you told me.
As result OF personal work IS young
men and Il boys have accepted Christ
only recently.
Want TO Know Of Christ.
It have given so new testaments and
Bibles to young men who want to read
the great book; and in my boys Bible
class I have a membership OF over 80
In seven lesson studies OF the life OF
Christ we have had an attendance OF
19S boys"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
NEW SYSTEM DENTAL Id.

Reliable Responsible. Respectable.
s. =. Cor. VI Pnso and san Antonio SIS
OLD First National Bank BIDS
Across From Entrance Hotel Del Norta
Phone 9sA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

Puique cannot be shipped out Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

ss'The last two months" said Mr.. Is
cObar. "has offered great opportunities
for the uplifting Of the Mexican Young
men OF FL PasO. During the last few
DAYS OF the membership contest, when
race prejudice was being expressed i'm
bitter terms, our young men had a
meeting and we decided TO work per-
sonally among our Mexican friends to
keep quiet and composed Our Young
men all agreed to do this and they ey-
erted great influence in the Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

druggist about Il.
Ryan always carr
Adver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23

Joliet ILL.,. Aug. 33.--Prison cells
dc luxe--each an outside room with
carefully washed air. siass roofs and
all modern conveniences--get your or
ders In early!
That IL what the State of Illinois
Is providing for its erring population.
II there Is anything In modern penal
architecture that has been overlook
ed. the authorities are anxious to
know what 1t ia.
Each cell win be an outside one
because the cell houses are to be cir
cular in form. The new penitentiary
Is being built on a tract Of 2,19S acres
four miles from the present prison,
northwest of Joliet. II Is to cost $3,-
100000 and the foundations OF one
cell house have Just been laid
The plan contemplates eight cir
cular cell houses around central
dining hall. with which each will be
connected by corridor. Each cell
house Is to be $50 feet ir diameter
and TO accommodate $50 prisoners
Every cell will be an "ontside" cell
and Its window will open on the wall
ed-in prison yard. It's inner front
''''' w sA"s7o~A"AAs hhhihS CaSli CGli -
room. O
In hsScenter Of the cell house Will
be an observation tower. In this a
guard constantly will be on watch.
From his position near the center Of
the tower he will be able to command
a view OF every cell in the circular
building. He will keep watch
through Sits from a dArkened inter-
Tor and the prisoners will not know
which ones are under suspicion.
The roof OF the cell house will he
of glass. An elaborate ventilating
system will be installed The air will
be washed and heated. Sunshine will
reach every cell The windows will
have steel bars on the inside OF the
glass easement and on the outside al
so. To break out convict would
have to saw through both sets of bars
while under constant observation.
All the cell houses will be connect
ed with the administration building
at the entrance by underground tun-
nels which can be instantly closed In
case of an outbreak.
On one side OF the group OF cell
houses will be the chapel, and on the
other the hospital Not far away
will be the shops and between the
shops and the walls the pumping
plant. The dwellings OF the warden
and assistant warden will be outside
the wall near the administration
building,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
WOODEN Stores Spring
UP IN RUINED DUBLIN

Dublin, Aug 22.-Almost daily 1T
tie wooden stores are springing up In
O'Connell Street and the thorough
fares abutting on 1t, all of which were
swept away by shell shot and fre dur
ing the week OF the Instruction New
buildings are making their appearance
in the midst of wreckage and desola-
ton.
The great majority OF these struc-
lures are dainty little buildings. per-
feet do1ls' houses, whose white and
gold frontage. fixed around spark
ling glass windows. contrast striking
~ with the shapeless masses OF brick
and stone and contorted ironwork
forming their background
In these elegant shanties various
businesses are being carried on.
Chemists jewellers. and tobacconists
whose premises were destroyed have
resumed business on their old sites
So far, only one saloonkeeper has
reopened. His place is close to the
ruined rostoffice and business should
be hustling. for within one minutes
walk OF the building there were If
teen saloons, all OF which were wiped
out. ms though a prohlbitionist had
been directing operations during Eas-
ter week.
All the big businesses in o'Connell
street ana the adjoining streets can
not so easily start fresh ventures in
wood structures. For instance. sew
era1 monster hotels went down In this
locality
when will central Dublin be re-
built? Tim Healy. NJ. P, says It
will take twenty years, but without
adopting that estimate. II IL safe "a
say that for some time to, come the
Dublin wood CITY within a city will
he one Of the sights of the Irish capt.
| tai
Labor Is not plentiful. building ma
terials are very dear, and there Is
much 10 he done 10 repair the wreck
age Of that fatefuf Easter week The
claims Of the traders whose premises
were destroyed amount TO &12h00. 900.
But the British government is not
| showing nigRardlv spirit In regard
to these demands. and the money for
the rebuilding will be forthcoming.
not as loan. hut as a gift
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23

New York. Aug. 3s.--ChairmAn win.
cox, of the Republican National Com.
mittee. named his iong-deiayed ad-
visory COMMITTEES today. Prominent In
the list Is Frank III. Hitchcock. who
managed the Hughes REPRESENTATION
campaign, and who would HAYS been
national chairman had tho presidsntial
candidate not declined to reward him
for his services.
Hitchcock IL counted on 70 put
some ginger into a lethargic campaign.
Though Wilcox declares the com-
mittee is merely advisory. those who
sincerely desire Hughes election have
urged Hitchcock to take command
long enough to at least carry Maine
Such alarming reports come from that
State today that Wilcox suffered q
severe headache.
william L., Ward the Westchester
leader. 10 the only other, New York
man besides Hitchcock on the COM
mittee. The remainder OF the mem-
bers are: r. Livingston Beeckman,
Governor Of Rhode Island; Theo. b.
Burton. Ohio: C. g. Dawes, Illinois: 4.
o. Eberhardt, Minnesota; c. W. Full
ton. Oregon; Raymond Robins. Chica-
20; Victor Rosewater. Nebraska; John
Wanamaker. Phiiadelphia- and James
Wilson, of Iowa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
MOVlE-STRUCK GIRLS
ARE DETAINED

Danville. Va, Aug. 22,--AIice Wick
man, young school teacher and mem
Der of an Atlanta family. accompa
MED by Mary Warnock, were at
o'clock this morning taken off the New
York express upon receipt OF a teie-
gram from the Atlanta authorities ask
ing the police here to meet the train
and arrest and hold them, They are
charged with being runaways from
home. Miss wickman being alleged to
have kidnapped the other girl
The police have a suspicion that the
girls were intent on going into the
moving picture business. Both girls
are extensively dressed and appear 10
take their arrest as Joke. The At
lanta police chief wired this morning
not to put the girls In 1afl. asking that
they BIO merely guarded until sent for.
He said that the girls parents would
foot all the bills.
Neither girl will talk for publicatio
One OF them told a police officer soon
after being taken from the train tn =
they were going on q visit to relatives
in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
DENIES CANNIBAL.IS ISM STORY
OF THIRTY YEARS WAR

and children and with his followers
ate the bodies Of his Victims"
DIR. Moinardus found full record Of
tho trial Of his alleged German can
nibal leader in tho Breslau archives.
Ho says:
Tho story Of the Times IL . pure
invention. II must be claAsed az ono
Of the legends which appear in all
countries ana sometimes even ind
their way into otherwise reliable
historical works, like Persons His
tory Of Prussia Tho Wholesale
murderer. 'Meichier tho Hharpshoot-
err mentioned by Pierson and tho
Times was bandit chief by the mann
OF Melchoir Medion. who was exscut-
Cd with = large number of hiA com.
panions At Ceia In 1854. This criminal
ccmmittsd manageable robbsries and
murders, but the record OF his trial
does not ~ Q word about cannfbAl-
ism. He Va simply . highway rob-
hes."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
SIDE


!. =. M. $3.50 - -..-.
The hill ~ Dundees which has been
In bad order svar since the heavy
rains AZ tha 1-rtv .,,,r,~.~ -. In Il
-.
~" IN VIZ DAo orueF. due 70 WASH
Ing.
judge lndIeuOecd
Owing 10 temporary indispositlon,
Judge Ernest C. wells. OF Hastings
Court, Part II. was unable to hold
court yesterday.
Stole Inner Tubcs,
Thieves are again active on the
Houthside the range or efforts being
from chickens TO automobile tires.
The latest victim to report 10 Mr.. H,
Avenue, who yesterday morning regi-
tered the loss from his garage OF. two
inner tubes for auto tires.
Two Infants Die.
Alice Roberts. infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. A. Patram. 1914 Nc
Rae Street. died Monday afternoon.
The funeral was conducted yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the home.
The Rev. K. T, Smith conducted the
services. The burial was In Maury
Cemetery.
Joseph H., infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. LAPrade. died Sunday at
the home OF his parents. near Central
Baptist Church. In Chesterneld. The
funeral was from the nome At
O'CLOCK MONDAY AFTERNOON.
return nome
MRS. :. I. Morriseett ana cniidren
nave returned 10 tneir nome from
ocean view:
nuos LOT *xsoVO.
SUI TOT s],oVo DAMAGES was yester-
Gay nIeo IN hustinss Court Fars ~
asaInst tne A.iantic coast Lane rail-
way py Ma.ae 1yier through neT at
s so,y' o. y. Nuhhaiiy ana w. ~.
4ni'ieF.
Nse Daugnler faFty.
Mr. and mrs. Z. w. Brooke Monday
nlsn. gave surprise party IN nonof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
CONDUCT q. O. p. SCHOOL
FOR INDIANA CARTTAniNRS

indianapolis Ind. Aug. 27.--There
Is no reason why Indiana should not
resound with oratory In the fall cam-
paign. Not only have both Rcpubli-
can and Democratic campaign man-
ayers secured much talent from on
cial Washington. but the Republican
State committee brought I1esiie M.
Shaw, one Of the party's Oldest and
most reliable speakers, to conduct d
school" for native campaign speak
ers. Shaw instructed them In treat
ing national issues, and James p.
Goodrich, Republican candidate for
governor, lectured them on handing
State issues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23

Berlin. Aug. 22.--Professor d. Mem
ardus, director OF the state archives
at Breslau. has Investigated tho a.
sSrtion Of the London Times that
cannibalism was common in Germany
during and after tho Thirty Years war
and that for this reason the German
soldiers have no reason to feel SUI
perior to negro troops Of the allies
whose fathers or grandfathers ate
human flesh.
Tho Times printed extracts from
Persons History Of Prussia" to
provo its contention and said:
1T Ia we'll known that thousands
of human beings were killed and de-
vourod by the Germans between 16lo
and 1860. especially tn 6iiesia. Whole
bands of peasants were organised for
this purpose and the leader Of one of
these man-eating hordea, = monster
called Meichior the gharpsheotsr.
alone killed avs huads~A men, women