davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
FIVE ARE ARRESTED; HELD UP
ARIZONA TRAIN. is BELIEF

Purcell, Ok a. Nov 2s.-Four men and a
woman. believed to have been Implicated
in 2 plot for the robbing Of trains in the
southwest. were arrested by postoffice off
Gals here Monday night
The woman IS said to have been the OBJ
ject Of search by officers since the holdup
OF FL Paso Il Southwestern train at
Apache. AriZ-. Sept OF this year. Post
office officials tonight declared their belief
that the gang may have some connection
with the AtchisOn. Topeka and Santa Fe
holdup at Bliss. Okla. on October Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
TWO MExICANS AND $40 OF
MATCHES TAKEN AT BRIDGE

Six cases of matches, valued Al approx
imateiy SO, are being held at the police
station having been taken In charge by
officers Tuesday morning. following the ar
rest Of two Mexicans on suspicion at the
Santa Fe street International bridge The
men. 81 is said. attempted to take the
matches across the bridge IN a small wagon
when they were stopped BY immigration
authorities, and questioned concerning ths
ownership Of them They were unable 20
explain where they obtained the matches.
and are being held in the city Jail pending
an inEasfiga ion Of the affafr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
EW M EXC

DeminE. New Mexico,
kOsser Drug Co.
Fort Sumner, New Mexico.
c. A. Ruckel.
Gallup. New Mexico,
Morris & Stewart Drug CO.
Las Cruces. New Mexico.
Las Cruces Drug Co.
Las Vegas. New Mexico.
Red Cross Drug store.
East Las Vegas. New Mexico,
z. G. Murphy, Druggist
IOrdsburE, New Mexico,
Eagle Drug & Mere. Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
By Edna Kent Forbes
Beauty Chats
About Cold Creams

the clean clothes, and also IN trunks.
ThGnkin0 you UeTy much for dHsicsrfH1 nv
request. thought my questions IoeTe
thTOign d.cCy.-SytU5d.
Reply-No. indeed. but ny answer 20
you was delayed because I tried 70 ind out
such a bean as you mention. Do any OF
my readers know just what this scented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

Nsrca Visa. View Mexico,
c. Cisco Drug Co.
PortaIes, New Mexico,
White House Gro. CO
Roswell. New Mexico.
Owl Drug Co.
Pecos Valley Drug CO.
Pegs Pharmacy.
san MarciaI. New Mexico.
: G. Hanna
san Marcial Drug Co.
Rio Grande Drug Co.
santa Rosa. New Mexico.
Santa Rosa Nero. Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

COLD CREAMS ARE splendid when used
in moderation. The chief trouble is.
that once a woman sees how much
she can improve her skin by an occa-
sional use of them, she OveTdOes the
habit, and either makes her skin too
oily, or gets the reputation Of con-
stantly doctoring up her looks.
Cold creams should never be used
in place of water as q cleansing
agent, for water contains any num-
Der of minerals that nourish and
heautify the skin Soap. of course,
contains potash to dissolve the
grease particles is the dirt
in the pores-and fatty matter that
mingles with these particles, carrying
them Of But the water tones up the
skin, nourishes 1t, beauties il.
However, cold cream being merely
a thin mixture Of fats and oils.
mingles with the dirt particles, is
absorbed b. them while it softens
them, and so sinks further into the
innumerable pores of the skin, than
does soap or water. But being a
foreign matter, the skin naturally
throws it of again, merely wiping a
towel across the face takes on most
of the cream that has penetrated, and
with it an amazing amount Of CRIME
and dirt.
When the skin is rough, dry or
chapped, water is often harmful.
Cold cream here is the best substi-
tute. Indeed, the only way to keep
thoroughly clean on a train journey,
is to rub the face and neck with
cream
But ordinarily, cold cream should
be used only twice a week. Then it
should follow a hot wash, and should
be rubbed out, and be followed in
turn by an ice rub.
Questions and Answers
had qiuea sp al hope Of getting an
C5s10eT to niy inqtiTy for the scented bean
er R1rt, you say Il may be the magnolia
been Would YOU please tell nae i0heTe
could PtsrchGse e dud hOa1 they sell the1nf
We had them III our dTeSSeTS for seeming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

AlamOgOrdo. New Mexico.
W L. Warren.
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Alvarado Pharmacy.
Highland Pharmacy.
Owl Drug Co
Royal Drug Co.
Artesla. New Mexico.
Pecos Valley Drug Co.
Beien. New Mexico,
Buckland Bros. Pharmc
Carlsbad. New Mexico,
Star Pharmacy.
Clovis, New Mexico.
City Drug Co
Mears Pharmacy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
Sausages With Cream GRAVY.
BY CONSTANCE CLAIR

n AUSAGE IS always an excellent
breakfast dish served on toast with
cream gravy Prick the required
amount of sausages with a fork Cthis
prevents them from bursting). and put
them into a fryingpan with a small
piece of butter Keep moving the pan
about, and turn the sausages three or
four times. In from ten to u minutes
they viii be sufficiently cooked. unless
they are very large. when little more
time should be allowed for them. Dish
them. and serve very not with cream
gravy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

We get you there and back Non
tana Auto Service Phones 265-7575
Cars $50 per hour. Short trips made
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE
ZEIGER, for sI.OO on Thanksgiving day
from 1 p. IN. to $ p. m.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

BIsbee. APiz.
Phelps-Dodgs Mere e..
Chandler. AriS--
Harry Lukin-
Clifton. Arizona
Arizona Copper Co.
Shannon Copper Co.
Douglas. Arizona.
Douglas Drug Co.
Phelps-Dodge Mere. CO
Flagstaff, Arizona,
Mariar Drug Store.
Glendale. Arizona,
Glendale Pharmacy
Globe, Arizona.
Old Dominion Comi- Co.
H P Wlghtman, Druggist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

beeH granted a patent on a windmill.
The traction company had its new
cars on the streets for a short time
yesterday.
Ben F. Jenkins. city tax collector
and assessor has gone TO Shreveport
on business trim
A committee has beer appointed nv
the FL Paso club 20 ascertain the
wishes of its mem ers for its contin-
uation or abandonment:
H R Simpson. general manager of
the smelte s in MeS.ro and FL Paso
for the American Smelling and Rein
ing company. is it TIE city
Quite a crowd o: people was at
tracted TO Washington park yesterday
afternoon by the racing matinee, the
first 10 be held by the new racing club.
and they seemed well pleased
A party consisting OF Eugene Neff.
Waters Davis. George Good. George
FlOry. Joe Williams. Jack Happier and
Britton Davis viii leave next week
for a weeks hunt in she state OF Chi
huahua
Mayor B F. Hammett returned to
the city yesterday from his eastern
trip It IS believed that several OF the
police officers who were released by
acting mayor W. J. Rand will be
taken back on the force by mayor
Hammett
Work of laying out The grounds for
the new Count Y club near Washing
ton park, is progressing. the architect
being at work on the plans for the
building and estimates Will be made
Monday Contractors Will be asked
TO bid on the structure next week
Bonds Of newly elected officials
we Q approved at a meeting of the
county commissioners Y es d Y
Among the bonds were Charles Davis,
jr., tax collector: surveyor. 4. II. Par
ker; justices of the peace. Nagee- Rer-
Der and Ware and Constable, Munoz.
There was a big turkey shoot at the
rifle range at the end of the Boule-
ward car line yesterday. Among those
who shot turkeys were G. L. Hit, E. :.
Penne baker. George Flory. Lamar Da-
Wis Stafford Campbell. VIII Rand. Col.
Taylor. postmaster r B. OEhausen
and DR.. H f. Stevenson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

Cream Gravy-Put two tablespoons
/ fuls Of butter into a saucepan. dredge in
one tablespoonful of flour. and keep
stirring round until the butter is melt
ed; add salt and cayenne pepper TO
taste. and one and half cups of milk
and stir the whole until it boils Let
II simmer for five minutes. and then
add chopped onion to flavor-(Hon-
day-Sweet Paneake1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

santa Fe, New Mexico,
Capital Pharmacy.
Silver City, New Mexico.
Howell Drug Co.
SOeOrrO, New Mexico,
The Hilton Pharmacy.
Springer. New Mexico.
Floershinn Mere. Co
Iucumeari. New Mexico.
Elk Drug Co.
Sands-DOrsey Drug Co
lulnrOsa, New Mexico.
Tularosa Trading co.
Vaughn. New Mexico.
Miller Drug c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

Where they promptly shoot a pest.
lin the wild and woolly west.
THE man from the west STROBE into
Googy's barber shop. Excepting
for a slight, steady drizzle. the
day was perfect.
4 want a haircut" he said. Il want
a haircut and no talkin' Seq"
And he settled himself IN the chair.
Perhaps" began the man in the
white coat. timidly.
"Hrrooooor' roared the man from the
west, as he drew his double barreiled
Go Did I say no talkin' or didn't l.?
I've read all the papers and I don't
want no news. Now get to work with
your scissors Douhle-quick
With only nervous sound in his
throat by way OF answer, the other
obeyed, and the man from the west
dropped off to sleep. the little barber
shop shaking with his snOres. An ac-
cidental jab of the scissors in his right
ear made him turn in his sleep and
the third lab in the same place woke
him up At the sight of his hair in
the glass he started to his feet
so it's true then. what the tender
Feet say ne calculated. You bar
bers don't cut hair unless you talk.
eh2"
I don't know. sir" apologized the
man IN the white coat ~ ou'd better
wait till Mr. GOogy comes back I'm
the baker from next door, sir"
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The Fl PasO Herald is % cents It
reaches an average or about 100 600
readers each issue
For quick resuIts-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

We own the best line. or 5-passenger
cars in the city Montana auto Service.
Phones 265-7575.-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

For quick resuIts-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
The Daily Novelette,
THE ,IAN FRoM NE wEsr.

Oh. the wild and wOOIIy west.
Where the men do things with rest:
Where they promptly shoot a pest
lin the wild and wOOIIy west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

Stafford. AriEans-
Amos Cook Drug Co
Tempe. Arizona.
Harry Lukin-
Tucson. Arizona.
Fred Freshman. Druggist.
T Ed Lit. Druggist
Martin Drug Co.
SUBWAY Drug Co.
Albert Stienfeld Co.
wilcox. Arizona,
Norton-Morgan ComL O..
WinekIeman. Arizona,
Counts Drug Co.
NfnsIOyy, Arizona,
Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

dealers whom failed this special
by communicating with H Little Hotel PaO del Norte FL Paso Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

bean Is. and can anyone give Sylvia any
information about procuring them2 The
answer can be published here so Sylvia
can get IN touch with whoever knows OF
this special bean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
IA Years Ago Today
From the Herald Of This
- - Date, 1902.

"ODAY marks a new era in the
railroad history of Ell Paso. This
morning the FL Paso and South
western railway opened its office for
the freight business of Ell Paso. Kra-
kauer. Kork and 0Ioye had the honor
Of starting the new line off properly.
which the firm did by shipping TO-
600 pounds OF structural iron. The
first freight train viii probably be
sent out next Saturday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The El Paso Herald is % cents II
reaches an average or about 100 900
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

Phoenix. Arionsa.
The Adams Pharmacy CO.
The Busy Drug Store
The Central Pha rmscy.
Elyey & Huletts Pharmacy.
Korrick's New York store.
Owl Drug Co
sun Drug Co
Woke Drug Co
Pima. Arizona,
Lines Bros. Co
Prescott, Arizona.
The BashfOrd- Burmister Co.
Brfsley Drug Co.
Owl Drug & Candy Co.
Ray. Arizona.
Miller Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

Kelly 4 Pollard, DrugEisL
Sheldon Hotel Building.
Owl DruR Co. Ryans.
PIP San Antonio s..
Peoples Drug store,
Turner K Davis Building.
Popular Rry Goods Co.,
Mesa Ave. and San Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

Hayden. Arizona.
Hayden supply Co.
TIE Knight-ThOmpsOn Com
HolbroOk. Arizona.
HolbrOok Drug Co.
Lowell. Arizona.
Lowell Drug Co
Mesa. Arizona
ETerybody's Drug Store.
Miami. Arizona.
Miami Drug Co.
Norris-Kennedy Drug Co
MOrenci. Arizona,
Arizona Copper Co.
Phelps-Dodgs Nero. Co.
NOgHles, Arizona.
International Drug Co.
Owl Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-01
Point, Of The New shipping Bill.

Teegraphed outlines of the administration q
new shipping bill. just presented in congress-
only vaguely hint at its scope, but discussion
will be very sure to develop what Is now con-
cealed. One OF its chief variations from the
measure defeated in the last congress is that
outright government ownership OF the vessels
to be constructed has been abandoned. Control
OF the operation OF the plan is TO be vested In
new board, to be constituted with extraordinary
powers. and charged. among other things, with
the regulation OF marine commerce OF all kinds,
domestic and foreign. Advocates OF the meas
ure announce its purpose to be to induce private
capital to embark in building and operating
ocean going vessels Of all kinds
Former efforts OF the present administra-
tion have been along a course exactly the oppo-
site Of favoring American ships. One good ex-
ample OF its fostering influence in this line is
the abrogatlon Of the canal tolls exemption al
the behest Of England and Germany. It's pro-
posal TO open the coastwise traffic Of the United
States to foreign built vessels is another sug-
gestion OF how the democrats would move to
build up American tonnage az sea. The whole
history OF the democratic party is full of in
stances OF blows struck at the industry.
Immediate anxiety Of the president and his
followers for sort Of shipping bill is easily
understood. The approaching election makes 1t
imperative that something be done to mollify or
fool the people
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-01
Preparedness. for Peace.

LINCOLN, Jan. sL-To the Editor Of
The Bee After 90 much bitter senti-
ment expressed in the war discussions,
Mr.. Boerkchsr's fine patriotism is a
pleasant diversion. like the peaceful sun
shine after a thunderstorm. How nice
Il would be II all were to tune to his
peace symphony. Are we not tired of
that cheap sucker play to prospective
presidential candidates. for a few office
crumbs? Then let US make q united ef-
fort for the development OF Omaha and
Nebraska. In 1896. when the west had
wheels in its head. the east held steady.
now that the east has wheels In its
head, the west must hold steady. Shall
the west stand for preparedness? Yes.
but preparedness for peace. not war;
With the present European situation In
mind. only a fool or q knave could be
for war-and does not preparedness even
tually mean war? The tariff question
Is in allegiance until Europe Is repopu-
lated and re-established. We are up
against direct taxation. Does any sane
person believe the American people win
stand for an English navy and a Ger
man army by direct taxation? listen to
the voice OF the west; II says. Prepare
for peace. build roads. develop water
power irrigate." When there are no
more sand bars. the Missouri river will
be navlSable.
When the fall Is taken out Of rivers
like the Platte. there will be no more
sandbsrs. Begin at the mountains and
give the Platte a scientific river bed.
with a narrow channel and eighty foot
fall every ten miles. with locks. and
boats can unload at the wharves OF
Omaha. Lincoln and Denver. Railroad
rates will be regulated for all time to
come. We will have more power than
we can ever use for irrigation and fac
tories, etc. home market will make
all farm land In Nebraska worth 500
per acre. We will be closer TO the
worlds markets than England or Ger
many now is. Then Chicago will see to
| Il that the Great Lakes are connected
| BY the Illinois river. Times will get 80
! good here that Europe win have TO pay
/ good wages 20 keep their people there.
| The days work can be shortened. Mans
burdens win become so light that all
viii have time for pleasure and culture.
/ Class differences will almost entirely
disappear students viii come TO us
/ from ali parts OF the world. BY inter-
/ travelling. intermingling and intermar-
/ Efage the people, OF the world win be-
come as friendly to each other as the
people Of the United States are to each
other. In commercial transactions. a
EentIeman's agreement will become more
binding than any law ever can become.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-01
A LEAP YEAR ANSWER.

John X. Bangs, In New York Times
have listened. Amaryllis. l have heard
your story through,
Aand, as remarked to Phyllis, l believe
II all Is true
II doth ring, Oh quite sincerely, and II
fills me with delight,
For I love you quite as dearly as the
nroobeam loves the night.
II is sweet to know you love me with the
whole of your dear heart.
And by all the stars above me / would
gladly do my part,
For find my love is burning not less
ardently than yours,
And the substance OF my yearning my
sincerity assures.
Butt feel that / must say it-though
my lips would rather not
In this game of life / play II at q pace
that's rather hot.
I'm a man OF many fsncies for the lux
uries of life,
And i've some extravagances that might
vex a willing wife.
1 have clubs-some ten or twenty-and
a score OF moter-cars.
Father gives me money for my neckties
As you know, I'm quite q dandy. and my
costumes are au fait-
Seven suits all spick and spandy are my
portion every day
should say that forty thousand It now
costs TO play the game
That's the sum my dad allows. and you
So that when you come to court me 1
must ask one thing OF you:
Do you think you can support me IN the
style I'm 'customed to?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-01
SMz,..%&.s....ssAc| &...

Al its regular meeting the school board elected
Tim BerthoId ianltor Of the Castelar, school as
recommended By the committee building and PROB
ety In explaining the report Secretary conoyer sal1
large number OF applications for the position had
Teen received and the committee concluded 20 select
man BY lot The names were accordingly placed IN
4 hat. Rev Mr. Copeland blindfoided by Mr Co
burn and the OF Berthold drawn the
prize winner.
H. a. Jones well known 20 the dry goods trade.
h.s transferred HIS services from J. J. Brown 4 Co
20 Tooue a Hosea co. Of 81. Joseph
Robert Armstrong. for the last two years eIefs
M the quartermasters depot here has been promoted
20 be quariermasters agent at Valentine
Lueen Stephens has accepted a position as travel
ng solicitor for y A. Moore Co. successors TO
GarFavant a Co.
The Musical union az It's meeting formed a pro.
tectye association and will shortly enter the knight.
of Labor.
The musical given BY Messrs. Tabor and Bartlett
~ ths Dodge Street Congregational church brought
forth fair audience
The brickiayers have just established a rule fol
a nins-hour day. They have been receiving an av
erage OF slse day Cor ten hours work
drs. IL II MARRIOTT. 2Eo seward street lets q
he known that she wants nurse girl
-Four black feathers IN one package, were lost OF
Saturday. The finder Win please lsass a. Donashus'
hof-honse a. Sixteenth ana Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-01

backed by an army and navy. no mat
ter how strong. Visionary Yes, but
no more 80 than was the discovery Of
America at the time Of Columbus-and
what the discovery OF America did for
the world then. a scientific development
OF our resources will do now. Think Of
that level. fertile. rich SOIL two hundred
miles wide and a thousand miles long.
under irrigation. with a family on every
ten acres. Think OF all section lines
paved. All that will not cost as much
as war Go to the Birth Of a Nation, -
think OF the situation in Europe, and
try TO realize that the half of its hor-
rors have not been told-then will you
listen 10 my only competitors, those in
fernal. incarnate war hell-hounds? Do
you fully realize that every war has
been a talked-up war2 That there never
has been war that has not resulted
from preparedness? DO you realize that
there never has been less occasion for
prepar edness. anywhere, at any time,
than there is in America now7
Awake. awake, American knight
With ballot, sword, we now must fight.
That war dog, Aristocracy,
Who toll not. neither do they spin,
But do the things that Christ called sin.
When ballots say. Thou shalt not kill"
Then man can have Peace and Coed
will"
The thunder clap OF Liberty Bell.
Did II not ring the tyrants' knell?
And break mans chains and set him free
TO live In peace, on land and sea?
20, God Of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget"
s1s South Nineteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-01
why Is Colonel House 2

The mystery Of the movements of the pres-
dents personal messenger continue to haunt the
news columns. over the wireless from Berlin
comes word that the Colonel is starting for
home, fully convinced that the Germans are our
friends and that his visit has done much good.
What great affair OF state is he dealing with?
Is IL possible he has told the Germans something
Americans do not know One finds It difficult
to believe the single-track mind OF the president
would announce definite policy for his coun-
trymen's edification. and then privately notify
the German government OF secret modifica-
tion.
The whole business smacks OF return to
the days OF romance when the secret envoy was
always stepping out Of a concealed passage in
the palace wall Mysterious hints in the presi-
dents speeches supplement the maneuvers Of
Colonel House II our ship OF state is in waters
more troubled than the surface indicates, the
president should tell us. 1t is not needed that
he divulge any of the great state secrets, but he
might be frank enough to let the people know II
real danger impends.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-01
califOrnia's Glorious Climate.

Press dispatches OF the last few weeks have
brought information from the golden west that
warrants the belief something has gone wrong
with the glorious climate OF California First
we heard Of an untimely snowstorm visiting the
citrus belt. and doing immense damage TO the
orange groves Now swirlng floods are sweep
Ing the wreckage Of flimsy dams and patiently
developed farmsteads into the Pacific ocean.
The calamity that has overtaken the people OF
Southern California Is widespread. and the loss
will be heavy and not easily borne by those who
have put their all into the venture of their lives.
II is a vivid reminder that man has not yet
tanned the forces OF nature. and that efforts to
restrain them are apt to end in destruction,
while no region is immune from their manifes-
tation. The sympathy OF Nebraskans will go out
TO the stricken OF California, the more strongly
because Of the fact that many former residents
OF this state have been lured to the devastated
region by promise of eternal summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-01
suppressing the Sunday Newspaper.

And now 1t is the little town Of Benson that
proposes to stop the paper" by resorting TO the
police power to suppress their sale on Sundays
at news stands and on the streets In other
words the town council would turn back the
hands OF time century or two to compel the
inhabitants to withstand the lure'of the Sunday
newspaper.
While The Bee is no more affected than any
other publication, Il stands to reason that we
will never yield such right to any town coun-
ell. for II the sales OF newspapers can be barred
on Sunday or any other day. can delivery OF
papers. and IL in Benson. likewise in every town
and village,
The good people of Benson should wake up
to the fact that the newspaper has become as
much OF a necessity as the telephone. or the
street car. or the electric light. that IL is as
much of a necessity In these days on Sundays
as Il is on week days. and that any stretch of
the Sunday law. covering the ordinary sales OF
newspapers. must fail in it's purpose.