davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
HOROSCOPE.

I"HIs should be a fairly fortunate
day. Jupiter rules strongly for
= good and Neptune is friendly.
II is time for pushing all commercial
affairs and for extending business.
Bankers should make the most OF
this CONFORMATION They have the fore
| cast OF success in enterprises begun IN
! der this configuration.
| Colleges and institutions OF higher
I education viii prosper greatly in the
! coming year Large legacies are indi-
| Gated a western institution Will bene-
l fit most OF all
| The Representation are encouraging
for California, especially for mining
| products
TRADE with southern countries will
| increase rapidly in the next few
! months according to astrology-
| The king Of Sweden has sinister stars
1 to rule him during the summer. the
! seers declare, and he should guard his
I health and his person.
| China has a sign that IS read as indi-
eating great interest in all the affairs
/ OF -he United States and a desire to
/ enter into some sort of an alliance.
Canada has the best representations
I for the summer. when the public health
viii be good and many lines OF trade
flourishing, but the public may be
sadaeHed by the death OF a woman Of
the royal family.
Work for the safeguarding Of the
nation will be extended by women's or
CARNATIONS early in the autumn. when
an honor viii be bestowed on a young
leader.
According to astrology dress will be
come d matter of serious and scientific
consideration and fashions viii attain
a new respect.
American painters have the best pos
sible government OF the planets. and
they LAY expect a period of wide recog-
milton
Persons whose birthdate il is have a
fortunate forecast for the year Both
men and women Will prosper If they
conserve their means
children born on this day will prob
ably ise rapidly in life and attain sue
cess They are subjects of Cancer and
Iheir principal ruler is the Moon
Copyright. 1916. bv fbe Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
HOGWALLOW NEWS
Dunk Bolts. Regular Correspondent
Copyright 1915 Adams SYM George Bingham

I jefferson is deaf and has not heard
OF IL.
Dock Hooks has purchased a look
ing glass which IS to be used when he
wants 10 talk to himself
The Dog Hill preacher announces
that he hasn't any political belief, and
VIII vote according 20 the dictates or
his conscience and his congregation
The drove Of snails that the mail
carriers reported to have overtak ken on
A.usket Ridge five weeks ago. have ar
rived Do HoEwallow and this week they-
are ua=s-lE the pcsroffice-
Miss HOstetrer Hooks IS getting
ready 10 play for the musical enter
tainmenrs and yesterday took her &C
cordeOn 20 the blacksmith shop 70 have
ir charged with wind from the bellows.
jefferson POtlocks- went over 10 the
blacksmith shop at Rye Straw this
week and brought back a wagon load
Of old horse shoes. which ne viii hanE
NJ along Gander creek to give him
good luck in fishing
Frisby Hancock arrived home safely
this week from a pleasant visit TO rela-
tives at Buzzard Knob. While driving
along the road near the Wild Onion
school house on his way home a snake
crossed the road in front OF his horse
The reptile. he SAYS was 50 long that
he was delayed at least half an hour
letting IL pass
The thermometer at the home OF
Washington Hooks got out OF fix Fri
day morning and registered 81 degrees
below zero As a consequence Wash
and his family are threatened with
pneumonia
As it grows old the Excelsior Fid-
ding band is getting 10 be more i'm
portant. and only last Saturday added
another feather to its cap when il
was asked five times to play the same
thing over. at an entertainment in the
Calf Ribs neiEhbOrhOOd. The band used
10 stand up all the time when It PLAYED.
but now is willing 10 rest on its lau-
reis whenever the benches are handy.
-CopyrIEht. 1916. Adams Syndicats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

~HE Dos Hin preacher viii lee
ture on screaky shoes next sun
4 day
Among those who visited the post
office this week and did not get the
mail they were looking for are as fol-
lows: Raj Barlow. Atlas Peck Poke
EazIey. Sim Flinders. Luke Mathews
Ia, sap Spradlen. Filth Smith. Fletcher
Henstep. lobe Iloseley. Bat smith,
Dock Hooks. Sidney Hooks. Eilick
HellWanger- the deputy constable, the
Dog Hill preacher F'risoy Hancock the
Potlocks. Columbus Ausop. Washing
ton Hooks. the blind man. cricket
Hicks. the old miser. slim PicSeus. the
Excelsior FiddlinE band Miss Flute
Belcher, Miss Fruzie Allsop. MSS y ~ ~
zie billiard. Miss Gondola Henstep-
Miss Cordelia HellWanger. Miss
Rosyola Moseley, and the Hos Ford
preacher.
Columbus AlIsop BEGAN this week on
the task Of pracrlCiug up 10 play the
bass fiddle while Miss Fruzie Allsop
sings at the Wild Onion school house
entertainment TO be given next FEB
ruary. when the teacher and his pupils
viii celebrate the event OF Geo. Wash
ington's having successfully crossed
the Delaware
Jefferson Potl0cks has discovered that
a large bump Of cautiOusness IS devel-
oping on his head since he engaged IN
a fight with Standard Hancock al Rye
Straw.
Poke Eazley believes that everybody
has been given two ears TO enable them
to hear both sides Of the question
The postmaster. political leader IN
Hogwallow. has Of late been consider
ably disturbed over the political situa-
ton. He announced yesterday that ne
would remain neutral until he knew
what Roosevelt was going 10 do about
It.
When your train Of thoughts ap-
proaches a gloomy crossing blow your
whistle and open the throttle.
We are sure of one thing, the sun
viii rise tomorrow morning but we
are not sure we viii be here 10 see IL
Yam Sims says every time Miss
Fruzie AlsOp washes her face she gets
wrinkles on the towel
Vas Sims started out 20 walk 10
Rye Straw yesterday. but as he had
made a mistake and got his right shoe
on his left foot he got mixed MP in
the direction. landing away over at
Lizard school house
Raj Barlow shot at Jefferson Pot
locks on Musket Ridge Tuesday. bu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE MUSTARD.
r.

she is going to make nothing OF
this impOlitely interrupted the cat.
for 1 am going 10 eat it-' With that
he made a bite into the leaf Of mus
tard and then
Well. I guess you know what hap
pened.
-Oh. vow" yelled the cat. oh
double WOW and "a trolley transfer on
another one, Oh, mush cakes and fish
balls OH
And with that. his mouth burning
like fire, that bad cat ran away to
get a drink OF ice water, and so he
didn't scratch our Uncle Niggily after
all
My, It's a good thing 7 had that
mustard said the bunny. as he went
back to get some morn for Nurse
James pickles. And tSen he hoped
safely home to dinner. And if the
bluebird doesn't turn red when il sees
the gold fish trying TO swim in the
bread box. III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily amt the chickweed--
Copyright, 1916. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
1AYEARS Ago Today
1 6From The Herald OF This
Date. 1907.

Work on the new school building in
the third ward is progressing rapidly,
according 70 superintendent G. p. Put
nam. and viii doubtless be completed
in time for the official opening during
the first week Of September. The
school is located at West Rio Grande
and North FL Paso streets. and will be
known as the Sunset school II viii be
modern in every particular and will
have seating Accommodations for sew
eral hundred students
II. " Mundy went down 10 San
Elizario on business today
Mrs J. " Ma Coffin and children left
today 10 spend the summer at their
home in ClOudcroft-
I g. Barker. Of Las Cruces. who is
interested in the fruit business in that
city, IS IN Fl PaSo on business
Capt Charles Davis and son Lamar
and B. F. Jenkins left on a hunting
trip down the valley this morning
Mrs Rayner- wife OF special officer
r. Rayner. Of the G. II. will leave
within short time for New Orleans.
on a visit
Contractor Charles Mckenzie left for
Demlng this morning 10 look after
several contracts for big buildings
soon TO be erected in the city of wind
mills.
Three more convictions OF alleged
gamblers for violating the recent state
contributed SO and costs 10 the county
eNchequer-
Officers OF the regular Mexican army
garrison in Jaurez VIII attend the in
spection OF the Border Rifles TO be held
tomorrow in front OF the court house
The inspection viii be conducted BY
Major y LapOwsiSi. OF the Texas ma
IiOnal guard
Arrangements are being made for
large delegation 20 go TO Bisbee. Ariz,
on the fourth Of July. where the holiday
viii be observed by the firing or fire
works and a series Of baseball games.
i is thought that az least $50 people
viii go from Ell Paso-
The "Quien Sabe' club members have
practically decided upon the badge each
member viii wear 10 the annual con-
ventiOn. which will be held in Salt
Lake next month. The club feels con-
fident OF capturing the first prize Of
$3.50. TO be given to the hest looking
marching club in the parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

brains naturally have more dollars thah
sense.-PrOf. SimP.
- Id man Drugg sat browsing with
his feet up on the counter. when
~ a middle-sized, rather short man
Of medium height aroused him by open
ing a penknife and cutting a heart on
the sole of his right slipper.
81 came in response to your ad, in
the Evening Breeze. concerning a sure
fire method of removing corns without
the assistance OF medicine, plasters or
the knife said the little man Il have
never had a corn in my life, but natu-
rally my curiosity was aroused, because
one can never tell
Exactly" nodded old man Drugg-
and when I say exactly. 1 mean pre-
cfsely. I exact payment in advance, al
ways Three dollars and twenty cents.
seeing it's you
Here's my check said the little
man. Now, please. how does one re-
move a corn without using a knife.
medicine or plasters7"
Blow il out with dynamite" said old
man Drugg sententiously.
And his eyes closed again. and the
little man rushed out 10 stop payment
on the check
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
ARMY Y. NJ. c. AS WILL
CARE FOR 1000 SOLDIERS

Army Y NJ Q As will be established
in the various camps along the Rio
Grande near FL PasO by a representa-
tive Of the army department OF the Y.
n. G 4. work who will arrive here
from the north in the next few days
These camps viii exclude Camp Cot
ton and the organization at Fort Bliss
which is under the supervision or the
chaplains. IT is estimated that fully
5000 men will be cared for under tho
new movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
EMIL UHLFELDER DIES AT
SANTA FE; PIONEER MERCHANT

Santa Fe- Y NJ. June 2S.-Emil Uhi-
fielder a merchant. is dead OF BriEht's
disease. after days OF intense suffering
He is survived by his wife. q daughter.
Pauline. two brothers and one sister.
Mrs. A. Rosenwald. OF Albuquerque.
1fr- Uhifelder was aged about 55 years
and was a native Of RegensburE. Ba-
varia He came TO Albuquerque about
s. years $40. where he and his brother.
julius. opened a branch store for the
Rosenwalds Of Trinidad. Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Little Russian Cakes
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

THESE are delicious sveetcakes
l. to serve for afternoon tea or
With cocoa for luncheon.
Put seven ounces of butter in a
bowl and beat it to a creamy con
sistency, add the finely chopped peel
OF a lemon, SIX OF eight drops Of
vanilla essence, six ounces Of sugar,
and work together for eight to ten
minutes; then add BY degrees six
ounces Of -four which has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
TRIES TO DYNAMITE
PLANT; IS CAPTURED

Chicago. i'll. June 2S-An attempt
was made early today. according to the
police. u dynamite the plant Of the G.
A BaIbearing company. where a strike
IS in progress Peter Cuniff. business
agent OF Moving Pictures Operators
union No 157. was arrested after police
men had chased him two blocks and
fired several shots. At police headquar-
ters. IL was said. four dynamite sticks
were taken from Cuniff-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

Message Is By no means @ cure al,
complications, the woman in her late
tWenties already notices lines about
her mouth and sagging muscles, the
forerunner Of Wrinkled middle age
Sometimes she runs TO a cold cream
Jar and rubs her face all over with
this, doing little good. Sometimes
she takes pains to learn how TO mas
sage herself scientifically. and does
herself good to a certain extent
Massage viii help TO keep a face
fresh and young But : has its dan
ger too. Three years ago, beauty
specialists claimed wonders for it;
to-day a new cult has sprung up,
which claims that massage works
more harm eventually by weakening
the muscles. According to them, one
must massage constantly TO keep the
muscles firm
The middle course IS the best, as
always. Too much massage is bad,
but a little stimulates the flow OF
blood to thu ace. which reacts by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Beauty Chats MM Ksss FORBES
Massage

building up new tissue and By clear
ing the skin Care should be taken
to make the strokes upwards ard out
wards. to help in restoring the sag
ging muscles
In massaging the chin and throat,
the stroke begins at the point OF the
chin, bears heavily against the skin
and runs toward the ear, then down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

She Is occasionally seen in small
Triangle roles. Her principal business,
however. is TO be the ~OfneiaI mother
Of two or three hundred girls in the
Triangle studios ut Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

From THE GENERALITIEs Of diet. sleep
and bathing, we have progressed now
to the more specific rules Of beauty.
Following the advice given here late
" viii establish what is known as
clean health" which is Of course the
foundation Of all beauty.
However, from the Over-eXertiOns
OF modern life, from its strain and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

passed through a sieve, and three
whole raw eggs. and work again for
SIX TO eight minutes, then mix in
three ounces Of dried cherries that
have been shredded and three
ounces CT almonds blanched, skinned
and shredded. Brush over little
cake pans with warm butter, and
then paper them with buttered
paper and pour in the mixture and
bake ia a moderate oven
These also can be used for 6es,
sert; serve in little paper cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
COLONEL LEAVES COMMAND
TO PRESIDE IN HIS COURT

Santa Fe. y. NJ, June 2S.-District
judge z. c. Abbott, colonel OF the First
New Mexico infantry, has arrived here
from Columbus to take I'D several i'm
pOrtant cases during the next few
days in his court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
OPENING BIDS FOR BRIDGE
ON GAMING REAL AT HILL

Santa Fe y. NJ June 2s--Bids viii be
opened today by the state engineer for a
IS foot span reinforced concrete bridge
across an arroyo on the Canine Real near
Hil. Dons Ana county Bids were opened
by the county commissioners Of Dona Ana
county for five bridges across the Rio
Grande. for which $4,000 In bonds have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
NEMSNOIBS9 7N0lTELAND
1 6UDAISY DEAN ~

FFICIAL MOTHER is the
title on a large and impos
~ ing badge bearing the arms
Of thu city OF rs Angeles. It is an
official badge and is worn by several
women officers Of the suffrage city.
But only one woman member Of the
city's film colony bears the honor
That is Lucille Brown, Of the Fine
Arts studio. one Of whose duties is TO
mother two or three hundred girl
PLAYERS Of the Triangle colony. She
is 20 be their chaperon when chaper-
onage is required, to advise and coun-
sci and discipline.
1T is a busy but an easy task
SAYS Miss Brown, because all our
girls are so wholesome, sensible and
ambitious. That. you see, is the sort
that comes to US"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

N~S - NItpo Nt4fsS St-D ~ eettcf
the neck Such a stroke viii reducI
a double chin. and help beautify that
chin line" thus adding quite a bit
to the beauty OF the profile.
Questions and Answers
~ face has broker ont suddenly into q
rGsh- 10 happened the SGHs i0Cv this tins
last ye1r. HGs the t0ornn lreGther o1gthi1g
TO do lcith it, What shdH do for It.
ny Skin, that isf-HSsS james
Reply-Perhaps It Is a fruit rash
caused BY eating too much acid fruit.
Tomato rashes and strawberry rashes ars
common at this time 81 year Ny advics
is 10 stop eating all kinds ri acidy fruit
for a week or so. meantime dieting slight
y. drinking lots OF water. bathing the rash
in cool water and baking soda when It
stings- Il viii 50 il q few days
When I step from the Sun into ddrk-
ened room red spots dance before ny cues
Does that mean need glasses f-WOrTied.
RepIE-No. If Is the natural effect upon
passing from glare 70 seui-dzrkness- II
you see red spots at other times. however.
go TO the best eye specialist in town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

Elliot Dexter appears I'm many film
plays in the role OF an artist His dl-
rector says his Interpretation is per-
feet except that he whistles as he
paints The only painters who whistle
az work are house painters. he tells
Dexter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
DO YOUK NOW THAT:

The Squaw Man" was the first film
to be reviewed by the daily press
Charlie Chaplin likes TO be address
ed as Charles
Carlyle Blackwell can trace his an
cestry back TO the Mayflowere
House Peters wanted to be an out
Law and ended up on the STAGE
A Louisville girl, Helen Arnold. has
been selected the most beautiful pho
tOgraphic type by William A Brady
Vaudeville managers are anXiously
Young. Alice Brady. Robert Warwick.
and Gail Kane. for their theaters, but
TO no avail-they love their silent art
There are five thousand applicants
for each film iOb-as computed by
William Sheer. the World Film casting
directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

In taking q picture the other day,
Burtram Grassy and Cleo Madison
were compelled TO have an encounter
SO realistic was il that Mr.. Grassy
declares that he still bears marks OF
the bruises received from the beauu-
ful Cleo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
The Daily Novelette,
THE CORN CURE

The people with more money than
brains naturally have more dollars than
sense,-PrOf. Simp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

Whenever Pauline Frederick finds
fit of temperament coming on she
takes TO the Maine woods and with
one hunting costume. one rifle two
dogs. and an the time in the world at
her disposal, proceeds 10 shoe said fit
aWav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

protested b. George Natthsv AdansI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

To-morrow-PIanked FIounde6S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27

Vote against Au ustus N Sum
mers, candidate for judge of the
Supreme Court of the State. Pre-
vious to the anactment of the work
men S compensation law and when
the workers were compelled TO face
the Supreme Court of the state in
personal injury cases, Judge Sum
mers could always be counted as
tavoring the company as against
the workers when these cases came
before his court. Not only has he
been unfair to the workers of the
state, but his record is very bad
and for this reason he should be
defeated. This man is running on
a seperate non-partisan judicial bal
lor. Don't overlook this man, tell
You friends about him. He must
be defeated. Remember, -lect
your friends and defeat your ere
mics, this man is our enemy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27
GET UNION RECOGNITION

Fort Smith, Ark Oct. 27.-The
employees OF the Fort Smith Wagon
Company recently formed trade
union and demanded recognition
from the company. The request
being refused all the men ceased
work. After the men had been
idle for more than a week, Deputy
State Labor Commissioner Z. /.
Mckinney got busy and after Sc.
eral conferences with the company
he secured proposition which he
presented to the union for ratifca-
ton. According to the proposition
acted on all strikers are reinstated,
the union recognized and com
mittee is to be selected to settle all
disputes that may arise between
the union and the company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27

On each of these occasions the in,
fuence of the general labor move
m ent for the purpose of exercising
the influence of the Sc two great ma
'ional bodies against war, Up to the
present moment the efforts of labor
have been entirely successful.
President Wilson has indicatad
very clearly by his handling of del
icate diplomatic situations and by
MS public differences that he is op-
posed to war as long as there is a
single avenue left to avert it. Ex-
President Roosevelt is the chief jim
GO of Hughes supporters, but Mr..
Hughes failed to teke any definite
position upon the question of war
until heckled by Louisville, KY.
audience a few days age. Candid
ate Hughes then declared that had
he been president at the time the
time the Lusitauia was sunk by q
submarine he would have broken
off diplomatic relations; in other
words, he would have declared war
The issue now is clear Mr. Hugh
es would seek any pretext as suf.
fcient tasis 10 embroil this country
In war, while President Wilson
would exercise his great influence
and bring into action every inhu-
ence of government to avert an un.
just war. OF all the great nations
of the earth, America stands alone
as being sane and composed. Tn
der trying circumstances no mar
has shown such a broad grasp o
world affairs or has been able t
impress upon foreign government.
his declarations as the President O
the United States.
The question therefore resolve:
itself into one of two things, ,-wal
or peace; and the American peopl'
are soon to make their choice o
which of the two they approve
The verdict of the American peo
pie is Confidently awaited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27

y.,ioa OF their trade or craTt. l can
see in the future great organization
of every federal employee of the Unit
ed States. can see the time when
there will be local unions in every city
in this country affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
''The time has gone when members
of congress can make an impression
back home by getting up on the floor
of the house and attacking the govern
ment clerks The people of the coun-
try are getting acquainted with the
work which the clerks and others are
doing and know that these positions
are not snaps as they have been led
to believe in the past"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-27
international executive were en-
powered to act.

international executive were en-
powered to act.
In the charter application, signed
by President Bowen and Secretar v
Dodson, it Is stated that there are
912 local unions, with member
ship of 0,000, affiliated to this In
ternational.
In telegram to Pres dent Bowen
of the bricklayers, dated October II,
President Gompers says:
The charter for your interna'
tional union has been issued today.
| welcome your organization into
the family of trade unions of Amer
ica under the banner of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor"
The A. F. of L. executive sup
plemented these fraternal expires.
sions with letter in which he said
In part;
"It is gratifying beyond measure
TO know that due to the efforts of
many of us continued over a long
period of years that international
union has finally come into the
family of trade unions under the
banner of the American Federation
of Labor. | am confident that that
action will have great influence
with the few international unions
still unafhlilated, and that the day
is near at hand when 1t can be truth
fully said that every bona hide in
ternation and local trade union OF
America will be banded together In
the bonds of unity, fraternity and
solidarity in the most benehcient
voluntary association of the work
ers existing anywhere in the world
the American Federation of Laoor. "