davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
For All Complexion Ills

II the skin BE- colorless. sauow. muddy.
oVer-red. biotchy OF freclled. nothing wiz
SO surely overcome the condition as orfi-
nary mercolizcd way II Htcraliv takes OFF
near-dcad Particles OF surface skim gently
gradually causing no Inconvenience al ain
4 new complexion is then in evidence clear
spotiess- d-iicatcly soft and beautiful one
ounce n this wax. procurab Bile at any drug
store viii reJuvcuate even the worst com
plexion- u is used like cold cream.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
HOLD FUNERAL EXERCISES
AT GEN. GRANTS TOMB

New York. Aug 1.-THE annual
funeral exercises at president Grants
splendid tomb on the Hudson river in
this city are being held this afternoon.
The day originally set was August s.
out the ceremonies were postponed be
cause this date was the anniversary 81
the destruction OF Jerusalem bv Titus
an occasion of Jewish mourning ana
the only survivor Of the paUbearers ~
General Grant IS Rabbi Brown.
\ dollar saved by buying goods D-o-
duced elsewhere is a dollar tbro1,-a
your neighbor's birds " al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
MORE POWER
TO OHIO CENS0RS

The DAYS OF the scenario writer who
wins laughs by endowinS the hero
with courage enough TO push a police
man backward into an artificial lake.
are done-so says the Ohio censor
board.
The board has ordered all scenes of
this nature cut from the 'Masque Ball.
a one reel comedy. The board also OBJ
jects to a scene in which police Judge
leans over the bench and raps for or
der. using the bald spot OF prisoner
as n sounding board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
ii YEARS AGO TO-DAY

TATER was the dominant note
NJ at the meeting of the city
council last night. Discuss
ions were made by different citizens at
the meeting and bids were offered to
supply the city with water at a con-
tract, but no definite action was taken.
The Rand resolution that the council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
WHO IS BETTY LAWSON?

Betty lawson DO YOU know herr
She was a little Boston school girl
whom a big moving picture producer
saw great screen possibilities in and
has promised the public-and BETTY
to make her the most popular star
In the world in one little year.
Betty lawson she once was. but now
she is better known as June Caprice.
Little Miss Happiness" is 70 be the
title OF her next Fox picture.
Nine. Petrova. one OF the screens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
Macaroni with Tomato Butter
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

NgACARONl Is one OF the simplest
and least expensive foods,
equally good in Summer and in
Winter II is especially palatable
served with tomato butter
Take some boiled Naples maca-
rcni-a quarter pound will make
good dish-drain it in the collander
or on a sieve, then cut it up into
lengths of about one inch. and then
mix with a good pat Of butter, a
Pinch of salt and paprika pepper.
and one ounce of grated Parmesan
cheese. and turn out On hot entree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
MNR'sSs@Ss1alas5 |: sEMEDY
70 S1OMACHhsaSsI!,
gslSI3E :l=s5's q ss:lSE7fSIS9

lIal Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
stomach and Intestines. Auto-Intoxiea-
ton, Yellow Jaundiee, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
trouble Thousands of Stomach Suffer-
erS owe their complete recovery to
Tor stomach Ailments For ssIs b~ E-.ST- a
Foilard- Potter Drug Co. and drurrists
VeryWhere--Advertisern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

Can YOU oiue nc q harmless rash that
fciu OueTcone the odor Of preparation
under the arms. ard tell ne some roy TO
PreUe1t uf-DIscouTGged
ReplV-Shaviug under the arms allows
the perspirafion to eyaporate more quickly.
the odor being less noticeable. Washing
with bicarbOnate OF sOda-which Is mere
y baking soda from the pantry shelf-is
good 10 cool and sweeten the skin Don't
try 10 prevent the perspiration-it is
healthy, unless excessive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

or fiat dish. pour some hot tomato
butter over and serve for luncheon.
or as a second-course dish, or in the
place of : vegetable.
TOMATO BUTTER-Put two or
three tomatoes in a stewpan with
two tatlespoonfuls OF butter, one
half cup CT light gravy. the juice of
half a lemon, and one tablespoonful
Of arrowroot that is mixed w:.h. a
tablespoonful OF cold gravy. Season
with a little salt and a pinch OF
pepper. and put on the side of the
stove for fifteen to twenty minutes
then strain. rewarn AMI use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

Reply-Evidently some impurities IN the
blood have taken this peculiar way OF
showing themselves. Better go to a doc
tor and get a good blood purifying tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
100 Rooms Of Solid Comfort
Only Ten DAYS Left.

Hotel Savoy. Overland and Stanton;
everything new. strictly modern; cant
be beat for price; $3.50 week up.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
The Daily Novelette,
ELEGANT FEATHERS.

That money talks. of course. is true.
And when IL talks IL cuts some ice:
Nor does IL softly bill and coo.
But clamOrs loudly for the price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

Splendid progress is being made on
The Herald's Advancement Edition. to
ae issued August 2e. DO not fail to he
represented The Advertising Depart
mont is at your service. Telephone
-oo0-Adr.
seholrs Arch Supports. Roknhrs. $40 Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

Nine Petrova. one Of the screens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

Questions and Answers
LARGE rcd Splotches hare been forming
suder M nails for the last fipO treets-.
can you tell me IChdt fhcg orc and frhqt
to do to get rid Of thems They are rer4
tgIv.-MGdeIiHe Peters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
MT. HEBRON

Mr. L. f. Speaks has purchased a
Ford car.
Mrs. Speaks Of near Lancaster is the
guest Of her son Mr. L. f. Speaks.
Mr.. Chas Dean bought Of Mr. Alex
Dean pair Of work mules for s275.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Coulter at Mt.
0livet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grow spent Saturday
and Sunday with MIR and Mrs Buford
Teater.
Mrs F. W. Montgomery who was
quite sick last week is able to be up at
this writing.
Mrs. Jas Stone remains qnite sick and
her daughter, Mrs. Sem Dalton of Lon
don, is with her.
Mr. L. E. Speaks and family and Mr..
j. +. Sherrow and family motored to
Frankfort Monday.
Mrs. Thos Mcmillan spent the latter
part OF last week with her brother,
Mr. Isaac Montgomery and family in
Jessamine, the family being down with
flux.
Mr. and Mrs W. N. Grow Of Pleasant
Hill were the geests Friday of Mr. and
Mrs W. L. Grow. their granddaughter
Lucy, returned home with them and
stayed until Sunday.
Mrs. Peaceie Grow came home Sat
urday from two weeks visit with rel.
atives in Jessamine. she was accom-
panied by Mr.. John Roberts, wife and
daughter, Miss Beula.
Mr. Duckworth of Nicholasville was
in this locality recently buying cattle.
He bought three head of l.. f. Speaks
ar &c per ID, 2 Of A. S. Dean at I and
&c per ID, he also bought bunch of
calves from Mr.. Dean for August de-
livery at Sc. 40 per hundred.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
DON'T GO TO BED
With COLD FEED
Says; "0ften Brings On Attacks or Acute
Rheumatism.

An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. and people who are sub
ject to attacks Of rheumatism should
never go to bed with cold feet.
A whole lot is being said about tax.
ing salts and effervesing tablets for
rheumatism and sciatica. but those who
suffer sharp twinges and painful swol-
len joints need something powerful to
overcome their piteous suffering.
Any broad-minded druggist will tell
you that one-half teaspoonful of Rheu-
ma taken once a day is driving more
rheumatism out of afflicted people than
all the salts on earth. Right in this
neighborhood r. E. McRoberts and all
druggists sell large quantities of it.
and it's the surest and most inexpen.
sive remedy-about so cents a bottle.
6-22-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
Beautiful Tresses.

Fresh air is as necessary to the
health Of the hair rs 1t is to the health
Of the lungs. The woman who Is not
guided by this truth has hair which. as
rule, is matted down" and OF an
unattractive shade. The outdoor girl.
whose couture is blown about by the
wind, usually has a head of hair that
is full Of life and yigor and its color
ing is fine. Fresh air and plenty Of
brushing. with the shampoo and gentle
massaging of the scalp. will often
make "sickly" hair healthy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

from engineers and bakmen
problem be settled by
to an impartial Federal tribunal
With whose efficient acknowledged the railroads
could considered decided
pub
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
One ThIno youtbflI

My small son and were riding on
the Il the other day and Just across
from US sat an elderly woman who
mad evidently dyed her hair. for IL was
bright golden brown Billy looked
al her for some time and then leaned
over to me and whispered. "Mudder.
see dat lady. She is all old but her
hair Chicago Tribune.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29

child
thoroughly dried
will
his normal food.
be from
the
including
bones teeth and other Of the body All valuable food
all a
Compared with other foods milk little
OF
Is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
Delicious Salad.

One quart OF finely cut apples. one
pint Of watercress. one Neufchatel
cheese. one-half cupful of French
dressing or one cupful of mayonnaise.
four stuffed olives. The watercress is
picked from the stems and mixed with
the apples. Put in salad bowl. which
is lined with shredded lettuce. Rub
the cheese through strainer Or fruit
press. spread over top and cover with
French dressing or mayonnaise. Gar
nish with four stuffed olives cut into
three rings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
Neatly Put.

A little girl was learning the Golden
Text for the next Sundays lesson.
Closing the book. she began. Wine
Is mocker; strong drink is raging.
and-and-ah, and ali" when her liz.
tie sister, who was at play, but had
partially caught the words. thinking
to help her out. said. "And whatsoever
Is seated nearby is not wise"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
Reform.

A small tailor shop on tho oo,..u
burned out. and the tailo o"' -
the next block. The "o'ou W
the fire the following 0th'hs ai's'
the window OF the IN appearou III
''WIl he onsn for wrecked storei
s,ree, an business at No. 2
be your hone oeoeenber .. and will
tions are =. st friend when altsra.
Jmplets Z"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-29
Daily ThouQht.

What you were others may answer
for; what you tried to be you must
answer for yourself.-Ruskin.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
Washington Kping People
 Came From Orkney Islands

Washington, D. C., June 15.-The Great Britain's grand fleet operating in the North sea, and off whose shores Earl Kitchener and his staff are reported to have met death, are described in the following war geogra phy bulletin of the National Geograph- ic society, issued from it's Washington headquarters:
 NO other territory in the British empire has a more tragic significance to Englishmen today than the Orkney islands, off whose shores the most distinguished victim of the world war, Earl Kitchener, lost his life when the cruiser Hampshire was sunk by a torpedo or mine.
 These islands, ninety in number, of which only thirty are inha bited are separated from the mainland of Scot land by the Pentland Firth, from six and a half to eight miles wide. They were selected as England's North sea naval base not only on account of their proximity to the field of opera tions, but on account of their semi isolation and the advantages of the SuperD harDOr Ol StrOmneSS, Tn tn c largest island of the group, Pomona, which has an area of two hundred square miles.
 "The aggregate area of the Orkney archipelago is a little more than five times as large as the District of Col umbia, and the population is in the neigh borhood of 3O,OO0, more than half the people living on Pomona Kirkwall, the capital, has a popula- tion of 4,000.
 "While the original inhabitants of the islands were Picts, whose round towers and chambered mounds a1e among the interesting ruins of this region the Morse pirates secured a foothold here during the early centur- ies of the Christian era, and carried on their depredations against all nav igators of the North sea. Tn the last quarter of the ninth century Harold Haarfagr CFair hair) put an end to the rule of the pirates, and added both
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
COMMUNICATED.
MILITIA RECRUITING.
Go. E, c. N. G., Making a Special Effort Before Annual Encampment

bill has recently been signed by the president, providing for an in crease in the membership of the Ma tional Guard, and for pay for the e,rard for the drill season. Every militia organization in the country is making A special effort to bring it's efficiency up to the highest possible roint. In some parts of the country, and even in some parts of this state, men are voluntarily going to the armories and applying for enlistment. These are the men who believe in preparedness and\ who are willing to back that rebief in a practical way. There are, unfortunately, other men who will go out in preparedness" parades and carry a flag, but when it comes to joining the militia and carrying a rifle they cant see 1t at all. Some men, when asked to Joln the militia, give excuses that are, at least interesting. Some say the social standard of the militia is not high enOreh for them They should re- member that the blame for that is with themselves However, it may be said right here that the militia, at present. is just as particular in regard to it's members as any organization in the city. A man must pass the re- ouirements of a membership commit tee, the examining surgeon and the recruiting officer. Only men of ster- ling character and good physique will be accepted. Men addicted to intoXi- cants are not accepted.
 Some men say they connot spare the time One night a week is all that is required and most any man should be able to arrange that
 The advantages gained through a term in the organized militia are manifold. They may be summed up in a few lines as follows: Physical inn part of the body is trained to act quickly. The eyes are trained to take in everything in sight and the brain is trained to judge
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
CoH fO2 Harvest Hands.
(New York Herald.)

Kansas is beginning to reap her wheat. which. according to the bureau of crop estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture, will be in excess of one hundred million bushels.
 Incidentally the Sunf1ower state produces yearly nearly one hundred and seventy-fve million bushels of corn. But that's another story. The present one has to do with wheat, and State Erlploym ent Bureau at Topeka is sending out an anxious call for har- vest hanGG, who in most counties will be paid S2.50 a day.
 The Eastern passenger agent or the Atchison railway is circulating the call for help and supplying informa- ton at the company's offices, Nos. 377 and 1,232 Broadway, this city. There are comparatively few unemployed here except those who are unable to speak English. The Kansas says that such can find work in her fields.
 We note from the Topeka circular however, that while no charge IS made by the state for finding em- plovment the men must pay their own railway fares-an arrangement not calculated to attract many "hands' from Eastern centers.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

That is, unless the progressive party is revived by the Colonel, which, at this writing seems thing improb
 able. No true progressive could find peace and comfort in party that all along held his attitude as rebelliOus. No man who for four long years ad- Vocated the principles of progressive ness and railed against the old steam roller of republicanism could con- scientiously turn to the Elephant for surcease of sorrow when the Bull Moose is left bleeding and dying on the deserted field of Armageddon. Already there are many progressives in the camp of democracy, and as soon as these warriors come in from the field of their last endeavor there will be more. Being foot loose and fancy free, since T. R. has given up the reins, all members of the infant party are at liberty to cast their political fortunes where they will. The rank and file may be expected to go where the hand of friendship ex- tends, not where the glove of reproof is held out. To this end, Bainbridge Colby has shown the way.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

just how to act quickly, on the in formation furnished by the eyes and ears, in short, a man is trained to do the right thing, in the right way, at the right time. The habit of self reliance is impressed upon him all the time.
 U $. Army books are furnished and a school is conducted during the drill season so that men who are am mbitious may rise rapidly to non co mmissioned officers positions and tu commissions.
 In another part of the ''Herald' will be found an advertisement for recruits by Go. E, First Connecticut Infantry. This is an opportunity for New Britain young men to join the militia in a body. The company has been greatly reduced in numbers by the discharge of a large number of men who will be replaced before July 1st.
 The moral, physical and social standing of the company was never higher and itis hoped that the young men of New Britain will respond to this call, as have the young men of other cities
 Mayor George A. Quigley was taken into the company Tuesday as an honorary member The moyar said he always regretted that he did not have the advantage of military train ing when he was younger.
 Every man enlisting now will re- Ceive a complete new U. S. Army outfit absolutely free. This outfit in cludes two uniforms, three hats, put tees, shelter-half, blanket, poncho, haversack, rifle, bayonet, camp kit, belts, cartridge cases and everything that a man in the Regular Army gets
 There are several vacancies at pres ents for commissioned officers in Company D. These vacancies will be filled by examination and new men will be given every help in taking the examinations
 Interested young men are urged to call at the Armory any evening and secure any information they want re- garding the service.
 The officers of Company B. are F. Raymond Low, captain; James F. Ratings, first lieutenant, and Arthur H. Johnson, second lieutenant.
 The membership committee con- sists of Sergeant William B. Webster, Corporal Raymond J. Queenin and Private Charles B. Allen. Any of the above named will be glad to meet irrespective recruits by appointment and explain the proposition to them.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
Queen ShOrtcalxe Rules.
Spokane Spokesman-Review.)

Almost the gladdest days of the year are here. June and summer ap- proach, and the strawberry short cake heralds their coming. Hail to thee, queen of American confections! We welcome thee to our stomachs.
 To be sure, lamentations are a1- ready heard over the alleged deteri- cration of this dainty. But they are always heard at this early date in the season, and have been heard for generations. ''They don't make such shortcakes nowadays as mother used to make,' the pessimist walls. He forgets that then he was boy; that he had a boys billy-goat appetite, and that his ostrich-like digestion could get away With any culinary com- pound. He does not know that his father before him raised the same wall. He ignores the fact that it is eGrly for shortcake and that good shortcake is mainly a matter of lush and mellow strawberries.
 These lamentations largely are geographic and seasonal The east, the interior, the south and the west, according to the ripeness of their strawberries and the previousness of their shortcakes, in turn mourn that the art of compromising this con- coction has joined the lost arts. But it is not so. They judge prematurely, from appearances, jump at con- clusions, and condemn the culinary artists unheard. Wait few weeks until natures own season for straw Terry shortcake has set in Then the strawberry will be "a thing of beauty end joy for" fifteen minutes.
 As summer grows toward com plant grows less and finally changes to the great American chorus of gas-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

the Orkneys and the Shetland Islands Orkneys came under the sway Of the Scottish crown, Christian 1 of Den- mark giving them as security for his daughters dowry when she became the bride of James III. As the doWry \ was never paid the islands have re- mained a part of Scotland's domain ever since.
 ''The Orkneys, which are the Or cades of classic literature, furnished the setting for many of the episodes in Sir Walter Scott's novel "The Pir- ate'', the Cleveland of that romance being John Cow, the notorious free- booter born in Stromness and cap tured off the islands in 1725. Another literary association of the Orkneys and one of especial interest to Amer jeans centers in Shapinshay the birth place of William Irving, father of Washington Irving. The islands were the assembling place in 1850 for the final disastrous expedition of Mont rose, acclaimed by many auth critics the greatest English military leader of his day. Cromwell alone excepted.
 Although in the same latitude as northern Labrador, the Orkney group enjoys a comparatively mild climate, owing to the warm waters of the Gulf stream. There is little snow in win ter and the summers are most pleas ant, beginning the middle of June. Barley, oats, potatoes and turnips are the principal crops. The raising cattle and sheep and horses of larg- CT breed than the famous Shetland ponies, is a profitable occupation. Her ring fisheries afford a livelihood for many of the inhabitants, while small percentage of the people devote their energies to hunting wild birds and gathering their eggs. The pictur~ esquesness of the rocky coasts and the beauty of the long twilight evenings attract a considerable number ot tourists to the islands during the summer On the longest day of the year the sun rises at three a. n., and sets after nine in the evening, while on the shortest day it is visible fo1 scarcely six hours"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
A Tribue to Taft.
(BOStOn TOSt.)

William H. Taft was not a candi- date before the republican conven- tion at Chicago, but when one of the orators mentioned his name that same was cheered for a longer period than any other name had obtained up to that moment. And the cheering was from the hearts of the delegates, not pumped up by hired shriellers in the galleries, nor emitted by the boomers of "favorite sons on the floor. The honest and goodtem pered and high-minded man deserved the honor-and more. He has shown the country that an ex-president of one party can treat a president of another party with the decency, re- spect and consideration that he de- serves And that, in these times, is something worth noting.