davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
By Grace Darling.

~HERErS one read that every girl
would like 10 L; Ike, and that's the
- one that leads to popularity with
men
Say what you will. it's long and a
hard read 10 travel, and one on which
you will need 10 starr out supplied with
every help you can think of. for there
will be places where you will need to
put on the brakes TO avoid skIdding,
and other places where you'll have to
get into high speed and break the
traffic laws.
No woman may be the pathfinder for
another woman alonS the whole OF the
route that leads 10 i mans fancy. but
III do the best can to erect a few
signboards along shs road for your
guidance
The first signbosrd reads: BE
beautiful. or if you're not beautiful,
be as good looking as you can"
The first question any man ever asks
about a girl is; Is sae pretty II she
isn't welli But this isn't as fatal as II
sounds, for men, praise be to merci-
full power that denied them discrim-
ination in feminine pulchrltude. can
never tell a woman from her clothes
Therefore, provide yourself with becom-
ing raiment, for any girl in white
muslin or A pink chiffon can pass the
beauty test with a man
Also acquire art that is the first aid
70 good looks. so that your nose be
not either shiny after the similitude of
a peeled onion, nor yet appear as an
understudy to marshmallow- Above
all, be tidy. Men aCore trigness and
trimness in woman and abhOr blow
siness-
The Affected Girl.
The second signloard reads; BE
simple and natural
There's no other such bore on earth
to men as the gin who is affected.
and who is always pretending to be
something that she isn't. If you de-
sire masculine society don't pose as
high-browed and insist on discussing
MaeterInck and Ibsen. and make every
man who comes near you feel that he
is a poor creature with vulgar musical
comedy taste.
Don't he lackadaisical and romantic
and discourse about your soul Don't
act as if you We're millionairess who
had never fed on anything but truffles
and champagne Just be a simple
wholesome. natural girly girl. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Chapter MI.

( GNES MORLEY bent over her en-
"a ployer's desk. arranging blot
L - tiers. paperweights and other ar
ticles her heart still beating fast with
the fear that Mr.. Bainbridge might fol-
low her into the inner office and make
it necessary for her to refuse the flow
ers that he carried
She did not doubt now that the
bouquet she had seen in his hand was
TO be offered to her-yet she told her
sell that she had no reason for this sus-
picion.
To all outward appearances she was
wholly preoccupied with the task upon
which she was engaged. yet she was
listening to every sound from the outer
office. Each time a dark shadow
crossed the ground glass panel of the
door. she looked up timidly
She started violently as the knob
and Mr.. Hale entered
Good morning, Miss Morley" he
greeted her Why" he questioned. as
he noted her expression. did I brighten
you?"
oh. no. Agnes tries to laugh Z
just didn't hear you coming"
I hope YOU are not one of the nerv-
Gus and Eighty kind of persons" he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
New Plays For August, But
Bulk of Productions Will
Come in September.

FEW YORK. august 5.-Nothins
N but weather proof attractions
= can hold the boards in New
York during the present spell of hot
weather. \ few of the more venture
seine producers will bring forth new
plays during August. but the bulk of
new productions Will not be offered
for the approval or disapproval Of the
public until September.
Those two sterling comedies, The
Boomerang and Fair and Warmer"
continue to amuse those persons of
the theatrical going public who do
not mind the heat of indoors. The
musical pieces. Very Good Eddie" and
step This Way" have survived three
v eeks of bad theatrical weather and
still continue to draw good crowds.
while the two reVues. -.Ziegfold Fol-
lies" and The Passing Show at the
Winter Garden. are especially de
signed for summer consumption and are
being ravenously consumed by the
many visitors TO New York. After all.
il is not the real New Workers who
support the many theaters. but the
tremendous number of out of town
people who come here on business or
pleasure bent
Excellent vaudeville has been the
rule at the Palace. the leading two
a day" house This week the feature
OF the bill was Arnold DAILY in a de-
lightful little play.et called Kisses"
The piece is the work of 5. Jay Kauf-
man. The plsylet is sure to have
long run in vaudeville and shows Mr..
Days particular talents to fine ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

I in spite of the laughter creases at their
corners. were pale and hard, and that
the lips. ever curling into a smile, were
| thick and selfish
Yet she reminded herself that he had
SAID or done nothing to offend her
unless il had been he who had made an
audlhie remark upon her appearance on
the first morning when she entered the
office. Now he bowed in acknowledge
ment Of his partners words-said. Il
am happy to meet you. Miss Morley"
and went out OF the room with Mr.
Hale
1t was one o'clock when Agnes had
enNeloped. stamped and sealed the last
of the letters As she summoned the
red-headed office boy and instructed
him TO mail them. she realized sud
denly that she was a little faint from
hunger.
"Everyone else is out feeding their
faces, the boy announced. Gee Miss
Morley, ! thought you'd gone long ago"
I'm going now" she replied bright
". If anyone calls up Mr.. Hale while
am away. say that he won't be in until
after two.
She entered the elevator with a warm,
satisfied feeling about her heart as the
thought of her employers praise came
again TO her mind.
I'm making good she whispered to
herself triumphantly. I'm making
good"
As she stepped from the car into the
great tiled foyer of the building. she
almost ran into Mr.. cambridge He was
returning to the office, and only lifted
his hat gravely as Agnes passed him.
Yet she went on her way, her enthu-
siasm suddenly dampened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

6S5 consecutive performances
Inc company which has been playing
4 Little BIT or Fluff at the Criter-
ion theater, in London, for the last
country August u, and open. under the
Shubert management. at either the
Ssth Street or the Maxine Elliott
theater.
Emma Dunns New Play.
Emma Dunn is to be starred in
Rachel Crothers's new play. old Lady
81. which Lee kugel is preparing to
produce The play will go into re-
hearsal Aug = UnIer the direction OF
the author. and the first performance
Will be given out OF the city on Labor
Day Two weeks later. according TO Mr.
kuSeIS plans. II will be brought to
New York Mr.. kugel announces that
II is his intention to make production
each fall with Miss Dunn as the star
King and Queen at Benefit show.
More than So 600 was realized from
the performance in aid OF King Georges
Pension fund for actors and actresses.
held at Covent Garden. in London. last
month The king and queen were
present on the occasion. and il is noted
by the London press that they arrived
on time. stood with the rest Of the au-
dience while Clara Butt sang the ma
uonal anthem listened TO an address
by II. B Irving. and saw Sir James Bar
ries delightful comedy. The Admirable
CritchtOn." with Arthur Bourchier in
the leading part. Gerald du Maurier as
Ernest and with George Grossnfth Sir
George Alexander. Vesta Tilley. and
many others prominent upon the Lon
don stage, including the peer OF them
Terry
Harriet Ford and Harvey O-Hiscins
have contracted with Corey & Ritter to
supply that firm with a new American
play BY November T. The play viii be
used as the starring vehicle of a prom
inent player. whose home is being with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

/ vantage. George Whi-s and Lucille
Cavanaugh, opponents Of the dancing
art have just concluded their sixth
week at this theater.
The Movies Continue.
And the movies continue" 7
dropped into the strand the other
evening and was compelled to wait for
a seat The same is true of all the
other high class motion picture theater
and some of the places in the outlying
districts as we'll The movies are
popular. but the patrons want good
things and they are getting them
on productions for the screen. and
there seems 10 be no limit to the nos
Sibillties OF the clicking camera. Mary
Pickford has completed her work in
~Hulda from Holland 4 complete
Dutch city was built near Hempstesd.
l. l.. for the filming OF this produc-
ton. which the press agent assures
us IS the masterpiece of the charm
ing Miss Pickford.
While on the subject Of movies IL
is interesting 10 note that the demand
for travel pictures is on the increase.
In this connection Charles Davis fr
has Just completed the filming of 40
miles of New York City's waterfront
Every place OF interest from Spuvtan
Duyvil 10 the Battery on the Hudson.
and from Brooklyn Bridge I'D through
He'll Gate and then through the Har-
lem river has been recorded in the
camera under the direction Of Mr..
Davis. The film will be released
shortly
"Abe and MRuriSs- in London.
\. II. Woods is to present Potash
and Perlmutter in Society in london.
The company which viii sail on Au-
gust %. on the st Paul includes Lee
Kohlmar. Gus York. Franklin Hanna.
Ernest Milton, Peter Wieser. Flicc
Martin c = NewsOme and Charles
Leonard The play will be produced
al the queens theater. where the orig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Of expecting him to talk TO you about
yourself"
The infallible rule for making your
self fascinating to . man is to get him
10 tell you the story OF his life Ask
him about the time when he was a
little boy with freckles- Ask him to
tell you all about his automobile, his
tennis score. his golf record.
Ask him who is going to win the
league championship Inquire concern
ing his business. ana listen as one en-
thralled But never try to tell a man
what you really think. or expect him
TO listen TO your adventures. no matter
how thrilling they may have been
OF course there are other directions
that ! might give to guide you along
the road to popularity with men. But
II you follow thes, signboards that I
have erected you cannot fail to reach
your destination Safely.-Copyrigh
1916. International News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Turks Treat Defender Of
Km-el-Amdra Generously

London. Eng. Aug 5.-Gen- Towns
bend the British defender OF Kut-el-
Amara- which was captured by the
Turks after a siege Of several months,
is. according to unofficial advices re-
ceived here. being treated very genor-
Ously by his captors. He lives in a
well appointed house on the island OF
Haiku. but spends much OF his time IN
COnstantinople, a naval steam launch
and a military motor car being entirely
at his disposal for visits 10 the city
On these trips to the Turkish capital.
Gen. TOvnshend is accompanied by his
aides and a guard He is said TO be a
familiar figure in the main streets OF
Pera and Stambul and the principal res
taurants and gardens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
! lent phiIanthrOpist who is showing her

life.
The Fourth SfgnbOard.
The fourth signboard reads: Play
the game"
Take the good with the bad Learn
how 20 play golf. how to play tennis,
how to dance, how 10 play a good game
of cards. and he alway ready to chip in
and do what others are doing. So shall
you avoid being a wall flower.
The fifth signboard reads. BE good
natured-"
laugh that is hung on hair trig-
ger Will carry a girl farther than any
other talent. No girl who is cheerful
and sweet-tempered and good-natured
and who can make things jolly for a
party when it rains al a picnic, or an
excursion train is late. or a tire blows
out. ever lacks for masculine attention.
The sixth signboar6 reads: Always
tax TO man about himself. instead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BESSIE BARRISCALE
in KAY-BEE PLAY

Bessie Barriscale. Ince star. is en-
joying a brief rest following the COM
pietion of the Irish comedy drama II
which she was working for the last
month soon she is TO begin as the
star of A new Triangle Kay-Bee fea-
tie poetic Blue Ridge mountains Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

n still longer way from a side saddle.
Miss Walker. who has always ridden
astride, was none too secure in the old
fashioned saddle and Mr.. WalthalI
saved her from a tumble more than
once while riding alongside during the
filming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
? OF can't make photo plays as

.GXZoU can't make photo plays as
Y you make shoes. The yard
stick and socalIed efficiency
engineer constitute the greatest menace
TO the artistic development of the mo-
ton picture"
Albert Capellani. director general Of
the new Clara Kimball Young Film
corporation. has this to say of the mo-
ton picture industry in general He
even advances the argument. unique
among present day directors. that the
length of a feature picture should be
governed by the story it tells and not
by the arbitrary five reel rule promuI-
gated by somebody and adopted by
everybody.
You might just as well tell a novel
ist how many words he must write his
next story in. or painter how many
brushfuls Of paint he must use on his
next canvas" declares M Capellani
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Virginia Monte NJ Katterjohn. who
wrote the story. describes it as q fan
tastic comedy drama" and Miss Bar
riscale is so pleased with her part that
she ventures 10 predict that it vii be
another Peggy"
Ruth StOnehOuse has the lead in a
five reeler, entitled The Sanity Sin
ner." now being produced. She has a
strong emotional heavy" lead in this
production, a somewhat unusual part
for her.
For little AntoineJJc Walker. stage
star playing in support of Henry B.
Walthall in Essanay's The Sting Of
Victory it's a long way from the
back of the horse to the ground-and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
CTO BE COntinued.)

Dr. William H. Nichols. chairman of
the board of directors OF the General
Chemical company. was only u wears
Of age when he commenced his career.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Robert Bacon. former secretary of
slate and former ambassador to France
has been commissioned second lien
tenant in the 18th New York infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

\ FEW YORK, august 5.-Nothins
N but weather proof attractions
can hold the boards in New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

sT EN1oSH & GAVE X
NS3NRUZ2
~
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
MASONS FROLIC AT
OLD-TIME SUPPER
Centennial Lodge Entertains Its
Guests After Degree Work.

After the Washington Centennial
Lodge. No. II. +. A. A. NJ. had COM
pleted its degree work last evening, It's
members and guests had nm old-fash-
Toned supper and frolic In the banquet
room OF the Masonic Temple.
Officers and members OF Alexandria
Washington Lodge. No. q. OF Alexan-
dria. Va. werc among tho guests.
James s. Mccarthy. master OF the
lodge. was toastmaster. Toasts were
proposed to the dag and the country. to
members Of the order throughout the
world. and wives. mothers. and sweet
hearts.
A number OF mythical kilograms were
read. In which Congressman Sisson,
Collier and Gambler. Junior Warden
Cooke. Charles Ford. Marx Kahn. Leon
ard steuart. Pearcet Horne. Alexander
Grant. and other members and guests
were targets OF tests.
The lodge was convened IN special
communication at $50 o'clock. and the
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
HOSPITAL HEAD LOSES
JOB AFTER SCANDAL
Kissing by Nurses and Men At
tendants-Liquor Struggled In.

PITTSBURGH. May 21.-Following a
scandal at the City Tuberculosis Hospi-
tai, which was investigated by council,
Or. w. NJ. Hamilton. superintendent of
the hospital and member OF the gem
eral assembly two years ago. was re-
moved by Mayor Armstrong.
DR.. r. q. Burns. head of the bureau
OF infectious diseases. was placed In
charge until the mayor investigates con-
ditions at the hospital more thoroughly.
Nurses and male attendants kissing
and spooning and other evidences of
lax discipline were revealed by an in
yestiGation instituted by council and
James F. Edwards, public health direc-
tor.
During the investigation. according to
the Edwards report, Mrs. Mary Moran,
supervisor of attendants, testified that
patients smuggle liquor into the hos
pital, and frequently many whisky
TASKS have been found In the building.
Miss Elva Daucheyx. a nurse, testified
that the general moral tone of the place
Is bad.
One woman attendant testified that
DIR. Hamilton ordered her to leave a
ward and help serve refreshments Il
friends who had come up for con-
cert" 1t was also alleged that some
OF the patients got drunk.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
Belongs to Grand Army
And Confederate Vets

JACKSON. Miss, May n.-The unique
distinction OF holding membership in
both the Grand Army OF the Republic
and the United Confederate Veterans.
in good standing with each organization.
belongs to DIR. r. v. Powers, a retired
capitalist and philanthropist Of this
city.
Although he served with an Illinois
regiment during the civil war, DR.. Pow
ers has made his home in the South
since the close Of that memorable con-
flict. and has always been hailed as
friend and comrade by the survivors OF
the Confederacy.
A few days ago DR.. Powers was elect
ed TO honorary membership In the Rob
ert A. Smith Camp. y. G. ", of this
city. one of the first camps formed in
the South.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
Like A Boy at so Bubbling Over
With Vitdlity-Tdkine Iron Did II
Doctor says Nuxated Iron create of all strength
ereas the strength and endura of delicate 200
tMn Meeks time
per cent. in two weeks time.

NEW YORK. n. Y.-Not long ago
man came to me who was nearly half a
century old and asked me to give him a
examination for life insur-
ancc. | was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure of boy of 20
and as full of viGor, vim and vitality as
a young man; in fact a young man he
really was notwithstanding his age. The
secret he said was taking iron--nuXated
iron had filled him with renewed life.
At 80 he was IN bad health; at 46 care
Worn and nearly all In. Now at 30 a
miracle of vitality and his face beaming
with the buoyancy Of youth. AS have
said a hundred times over, iron Is the
greatest of all strength builders. II
people would only throw away patent
medicines and nauseous concoctions and
take simple nuNated iron. | am con-
WINGED that the lives of thousands of
persons might be saved. who now die
every year from pneumonia, grippe,
consumption, kidney, liver and heart
trouble, etc. Tho real and true cause
which started their diseases was moth
Ing more nor less than a weakened con-
dition brought on by lack of iron in the
blood. Iron Is absolutely necessary TO
enable your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without II, no matter how
much or what you eat, your food merely
passes through you without doing you
amy good. You don't get the strength
out OF 1t and as n consequence You be-
come weak, pale and sicltly looking just
like a plant trying to grow in a soil de-
ficient in iron, IL you are not strong or
we'll you owe II to yourself to make the
following. test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired, Next take two five-
grain tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks, Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
BUGS TO APPEAR ON
MENUS SOON, HE SAYS
Dr.. l. 0. Howard Tells Biological
Society Prejudice Against
Insects Is Unreasonable.

xviii you have your Insects medium
Or we'll done. sirf''
That will DO a perfectly proper In
uuiry for q waiter when humans get
around to taking tho advice OF DR.. l.
o. Howard, chief OF the Bureau Of En-
tomology. as given before the Biolog-
ical Society at tho Cosmos Club .ast
evening
There really II no reason why insects
should not be eaten. according to mr.
Howard. except that they are not He
and some other investigators recently
had luncheon on white grub salad and
had some insect broth. They found II
Very good.
y This experiment origin, ted from an
argument about the diminishing food
supplies caused ny the wnr. Or. How.
up some lacbnosterni larvae mot vet en-
q hotel bill Of fare. but which may soon
De right fellow horse steaksl ard then
Or. Howard turned the Enclosed bugs.
worthy. lie. dressed them u with a
salad dressing. and compounded some
broth Among those present at the
nnnon n Ter Whl nr mowsrd paIl To-
r. G. Althouse w. v. Walton. C. f.
wclfe. Herbert Barber. and Vernon
The. after luncheon sneakers declared
palatable" and "anretizinF."
No experiments have been made with
modern methods ms to the actual food
value OF these or anv other insects"
the speaker concluded "bu. n ~ per
fectlv safe ~ assume thnt thew have a
positive food value. and that the pretu-
SCRABBLE
A. T. Speaker told cf "Sc--e Fungi
That Kill Insac's" md w. n Sanford
talked on agricultural In prc-Col,imbian
America.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
Dies at Cathedral
After Sister. WedS
Miss Helen Faron, of Rochester,
Heartbroken Over Severing of
Lifetime Companionship.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. May 21.-Heart-
broken over a separation which meant
the severing of lifetime companion
ship. Miss Helen e. Farron of this city,
forty years old. died a few minutes
after witnessing the marriage of her sis
ter, Margaret to william Pyne this
morning at st. Patrick's Cathedral The
nuptial mass was said by Bishop Thom-
as F. Hickey before several hundred
guests. -
During the ceremony Miss Helen Far
ron. seated in front pew, wept bit
terlv. Afterward there was an offecting
parting scene. Miss Farron left the
church directly behind Mr.. and Mrs
Pyne and was about to step into a cab
when she suddenly fell to the pave
ment She was carried into the sacrlsty.
where the last rites Of the church We're
administered. A physician was sum-
moned but she died before he arrived
and Just as the bride. who had been
hastily summoned. returned to the
church.
Coroner Thomas A. Killipp, after an
investigation. granted a certificate of
death from heart disease. Miss Farron
was said to have been in exceptionally
good health prior to the ceremony
The two women had never been sepa-
rated before, and their affection for
each other had often been commented
on.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21

you have gained. I have seen dozen. =,
nervous, rundown people who were all
lnS all the while, double their strength
ana enuurance and entirely get rid OF All
troubles In from ten to fourteen da1s
tline SIMPLY by taking iron In the proner
iorm' Ana this after they had In some
eases been doctoring for months viii.
out obtaining any benefit. But donit
take the old forms OF reduced iron iron
acetate or tincture of iron simply TO
save lew cents. You must take 'Iron
In a form that can be easily ahsorh.s
ana aSsimilated like nuXated iron IN vo,,
want IL TO do YOU any good, otherwise A.
may prove worse than useless Mani or
athlete or prizefghter has won the dav
simply because he knew the secret ~
great strength and endurance and filled
~, ms p,oou WIN IRON before he went into
me ARRAY, while many another has gone
down TO inglorious defeat simply for The
lack OF iron,-E. Sauer, NJ. n
NOIE.-NuNatcd Iron, recommended ahoye
by DR., Sauer. Is not a patent medicine nor
TO druggists and whose iron constit,,,p H"o WI
widely prescribed by eminent nhysicisns
everywhere. Unlike the older inorsanic irn,
products, 1t is easily assimila led. does not
injure the teeth, make them black, nor i'm
set the stomach; on the contrary IL IL
most potent remedy, In nearly ali forms 81 In
digestion as we'll as for nervous, rundown
great confidence In Nuxated Iron that they
oher 10 forfeit $4,000 to any Charitable in
stitution II they cannot take any man or
woman under go who lack iron and Increase
their strength 200 per cent or over in four
weeks time, provided they have no serious
organic trouble. They also offer to refund
your money II II does not ut least double
your strength and endurance in ten days'
time. It is dispensed In this city by lanes
o. Donnell Drug Stores, People Drug stores.
and all other druggists-Adyt.