davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
BEACH WITH GnLDWYN

The Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
mas a corner on Rex Beach. Mr..
Beach has Just signed a contract by
which all OF his productions will be
released through this company.
The contract even includes The
Auction Block" which has Just been
completed When one considers Mr..
Beach's recent releases like "The
Ne'er-Do WelL' The Spoilers" and
his last one, The Barrier" the &C
tual value Of the Goldwyn's latest
acquisition can scarcely be realized.
NELL, CRAIG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
SCREEN HALE'S NOVEL

Now we have lined up with The
another patriotic film. Edward Eve
ret bales famous book, The Man
without Country" has been adapt
ed for the films.
This production will be released
this month. It has been about tV o
months in the making President
Sheriff. OF the Frohman Amusement
company said every effort possible
had been made to make the picture
authentic and historically correct.
The part Of Philip Nolan will be
PLAYED By Arnold Dalv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. AuFu.t Is. 1917.

AN-A@-gH NuAAAHA AaAn AHAas
4 STROLOGERS read this ss an
n unfortunate day. Mars ruling
strongly for evil. while the
sun and Uranus are adverse.
Jupiter is in a place that is held
TO he mildly helpful 20 bankers,
brokers and merchants
The planets seem to indicate gain
and benefits during the early fall. but
warning is given that the winter may
be a period OF stress
October is likely TO he filled with
surprises that are not pleasant. IN
expected calamiries may take place
and heavy losses may BE- Incurred.
Mars governs strorEIy day after
day. 10 viii be noticed. and this -act.
according TOO the seerS. gives little
hope Of peace. although it may pre-
cipitate sudden end OF the war.
This is not an suspicious time to
seek positions or preferment- Political
aspirauts should be especially wary
of riskiuE their chances for any
place I'm the gift OF q person in power.
There is a sinister sign for aviation
today. Accidents may be more easily
incurred than when Uranus is
friendly
Danger from explosions or from
electrical devices is believed to be in
creased under this sway OF the stars.
The rise or recognition Of a new
statesman who viii WELD great in
1uence in the United States IS
p-ophesied
Religious excitement that becomes
menacing IN its aspect is indicated
Great generosity on the part Of
wealthy Americans IS presag ed by
the stars This viii reach such ex-
IRENE lavishness that Il will astonish
the world, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdste it is prob
ably will succeed in routine business
affairs but they should not make
changes Those who are employed
should be careful
Children born on this day probably
VIII have quiet uneventful careers
that are Copyright. 1917. by
the Mcclure Newspaper SyndfcateD
Dcaszut women are harvesting the crops
m Italy SO that more men will be able to
20 20 the war front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Sundnv. Aueu.t II. 1a15.


"OrD and evil contend this dzv.
TThe sun and Uranus rule strong
ly for good, while Neptune and
Saturn are mildly adverse
Il should be an especially favora bic
rule for old persons. who ought to
make the most Of the aspect which
makes for access Of strength
Agricultural affairs come under =
good sway that should bring big
BENEFITS
Stoclz-aiserz also partake Of the
favorable Influences which promise
great profits.
The aspects today make for spir-
ftual vision and responsiveness TO
good suggestions
II Is favorable government or
the stars under which 20 make ap-
pesls for charity and philanthropy
The rise of leader who viii
preach system and method in giving
is proEnosticated-
Churches have the best promises
for their usefulness and growth dur
irE the coming months.
Uranus gives warning that nerves
VIII be much discussed, owing to the
prevalence Of neurotic disorders This
planet is believed to affect sensitive
persons, owing 10 its occult influence
This same power from the heavens
IS held TO make the growth Of spir-
5tualism a matter Of general accept
ance- Seeming miracles viii be re-
ported and discussed
The death Of a famous writer is
nroEnosticated- He viii be one Of
long line or celebrated men called
70 service in the other life. the seers
declare, because the war makes nee
essary many helpers to instruct and
70 guide the young who die prema-
turelE.
Persons whose bfrthdate it is should
avoid new enterprises They may ex-
pect a prosperous year.
Children born on this day will be
lucky in most Of life's affa IRIS. Young
girls should be guarded against IN
wise scquaintsnces. however.-Copy-
right. 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper Sy-. dictate.
over 900 01o ar the half q million work
fnE girls In Japan are under 90 years %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Of fire over The back rurret q car
0r this pattern. cosunE $4,000. has
wheels, so that rouEn ground i'm
pedes its progress comparatively lit
Run backward or Forward.
recent Improvement enables the
latest built of these wheeled forts TO
run bacywa rd MS we'll AS forward. and
at equal speed. They are iu effect
dOub- e-euders-a manifest advantage
in an euerEauf situation where a
turu-abult might DE neither safe nor
easy. Az each end is seat for "a
driver with shattered opening
through which 90 look ont
II the car happens TO get stuck in
the mud. its occupants alghr and dig
~ out with Surde-shOVeI and ulckaN
which. provided for that very pur-
pose. are readily removed from strap
looms at the back The vehicle is
able uuhesitltu-Iy 10 venture into
the zone Of rifle and machiue-Euu
fire. its armOr being proof against
anything short of artillery of course.
one well aimed shell from a 3-inch
field piece would smash 10 to pieces.
The War department furnishes the
armor-Ilares for the fort cars Of all
kinds. and they are an expensive item.
costing about GO cents q pound II
is not required that the steel shall
be Of any special composition. but
shall show themselves bullet proof at
100 yards To do this twith a thick
ness Of only uUe-fourth of an iuchl
they must be- of highest quality
manganese being an essential iugre-
dent
Convert Touring Cars Into Forts
It costs $1,000 tD convert ID bi. tour
ing car into am improviSed fort on
wheels. First. the car is stripped
down TO its chassis, and then upon the
latter sort Of citadel is built. with
revolving Lurret and machine gun
inside. The whole affair is clothed
with armor-plating- For scouting
purposes such vehicle may be more
efficient than a real auto-fort. be-
cause 10 can travel twice as fast.
Speaking ia general terms, the ar
mored car has proved its military
usefulness i'm great variety OF WAYS.
II can lead am attack upon bodies Of
the enemy that are not accompanied
by field artillery. Tn scouting opera
fiOus. DO can run through the streets
of villages IN which enemy snipers
are hidden behind walls and iu cell
lars Supposiug retreat, it can
hnger behind the rear guard and With
streams of mFchiue-Euu bullets re-
iard the progress of the advancing
foe.
To GO In swarms.
An army invading q district not
already ORGANIZED for defense with
trenches and other works that take
time TO rOuStruCtl viii In future cam
paigns be preceded by swarm Of
armoreu War-rars, TO clear the terri
tory of Snipers and small bodies OF
enemy troops They can enter towns
In which defeuses have been merely
eXtempOrized-, sweep the streets. and
dispose quickly of armed resistance.
Most interesting. fin connection with
the subject here discussed. are the
caterpillar tractors that will haul the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
UTL I.:J,.3 By Virginia 7erhune Van
/ nc lIlSlQCI De Water
Tom ustihes the High Opinion of Miss Dart in His Att
tude Toward His Aunt.

TO see SIR. Norton start for The sta
ton James was waiting with the
anything 7 can do for you people
In town -' uy employer uuerted as ne
told us good morning by the way.
Tom. ] was looking last night at that
old tennis net. Il is in pretty bad
shape. We must have new one
viii order it. today. Miss Dart you
play tennis. don't youc'
Tennis T exclaimed
did not know how eager I looked
until my employer and Tom fauShed
Father said tennis, not heaven
Miss Dart" Tom leased
"Oh." 7 laughed now myself, for
give me for being so silly But DO
love tennis. although 7 have never
had many opportunities to play It
only once I'm awhile on city court
a public one. YOU know-and several
years ago a two wee E-end parties
friend or my fathers invited Us TO-
did not know Won had court mere
and that was why I was so aston
ished~
Yes. We have q very GOOD court
Brewster Norton Informed me. 1T
is evident that YOU have not looked
out on the lawn at the edge ~ the
house on which your room is located
or YOU would have seen IT, We have
not played very much but now that
you are here, and Mr. Parker is com
have many a good contest 7 used -
play. but I've gotten out OF the habit
lately I mean 10 take IL up again
now Goodby-
Plenty OF Time.
He lifted his hat. stepped into the
car. and was gone
When does your tutor arrive.
Tom Mrs Gore questioned when the
car was out Of sight
thor u-rnHa him last MINT -
come early next week Tom Informed
her
IF you study as hard as you must
in order to pass your examinations.
she remarked- IT do not see how YOU
viii have much time 10 play tennis
'T shall have plenty OF timer' he re-
torted- Studying only one subject
viii not take from morning 20 night
7 shall spend Just as many hours on
mathematics as MI Parker WlsneE-
He is the person who viii run that
matter. 7 am thankful 20 say
There is no need OF your taking
that disagreeable tone about a harm
less suggestion on my part. Tom the
To my relief the boy conquered he
irrlta ton T beg your pardon II 7
spoke rudely." he said quietly
Later. 7 met him in the hall and
stopped him ''I was proud Of your
self control a while ago" remarked
He smiled with pleasure Thanks.
an glad did not show how mad ?
was Tt'll be easier TO be decent. Miss
Dart. for having You and Mt Parker
here I'm sure it's going 70 Be GOOD
summer.
And so am T. rejoiued-
T heard him begin TO whistle as h
reached the veranda- He was verV
different person from the gloomy lad
had first met in his fathers town
home
ITO he Continuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

fractions. Billie Burke. is ready for
the season She has been rehe7r-i1E
.r Claire Runners new comedy,
THE Guardian Angel" which is 20
DO presented I'm a theater as vet uu-
named by Arthur Hopkins M Hop
Efu- has not vet been able 90 aetna T.
lv ger theater. but the chances are
that ne viii Do permitted 90 break
Ir with the new rhearer the Shuhert~
are building. fronting or t-fh street.
Annie Russell Back
Lovers Of the actors ara viii be
delighted al TIE news of Annie Rus
sells return 20 the stage DufOrtu-
ualely- she is not 10 appear in this
city. since her duty IS % be the intro
ductlou OF The Thirteenth Chair 20
the cities outside New York SO Miss
Russell is returning 10 act after sew
eral years OF retirement 20 acr
mothers"
OF course time flies Tr f- not easy
20 realize, however. that one OF tho
most exquisite and sensitive actresses
that the American rhearer has ever
produced is no longer able 20 act the
parts Of the loving. weeping and
sometimes smiling young women with
whom her fame was associated. Who
can forget the exquisite plaintiveness
of her acting as the heroine Of Lave
dams outmoded fair tale "Catherin"
or the piquant Eayety Of her acting
I'm Miss Hobbs" GirliSh love and
greater allurement and naturalness
than IN a Royal Family" Miss Rus
sells Kate Hsrdcastle and lydia
LanEuish were delightfully."- in the ar
tificial spirit or old comedy animated
by her personal charm.
Is Always Young.
So far as she could LOOK these lat
ter roles. which were those in which
she was seen last in New York. Miss
Russell was them TO the life. She has
the secret Of perpetual youth. which
made Suzanne Reichenberr during so
many years the favorite Of the Com
edie Franchise. The original Suze1
in L Ami Fritz she PLAYED the role
until at the age Of so she retired into
private life. Nobody else was accep- .
table to the public so long as she was
q societaire OF the theater to act the F.
role
of course the appreciation OF such .
rare theatric art uresUpposes ce~-
tain conditions which were probably 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
q News Notes From Movieland q

Dix. VIII be the first production IN
der the new booking plan in which
Wally' will star. He will also have
new leading lady in this piece.
Miss Dorothy Abril.
Inc story has to do with a young
military officer. who is held as a
hostage by one Of the warning coun-
tries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
NV PLAY FOR eWALLYs

Wallace Reid is going to claim eX-
emptiOn from actual war service on
account OF Mrs. Wallace and William
wallace. Jr- He is. however, going
TO do the next best thing and appear
in European War play
The Hostess by Beulah Marie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
NEW BLUEBIRD STAR

Mae Murray, who recently ended
her engagement with Paramount.
has signed TO become a star in Blue
bird phOtoplays. Her former direc-
tor, Robert Leonard, viii be in charge
OF her films under her new contract
The two have gone to Los Angeles
TO begin work on the first Of twelve
photOplays. which viii be Miss MUIR
rays contribution TO the screen dur
ing the coming year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Forts On Wheels To Help u. S. Win
Victory In Great European Conflict
-BT-
Rene Bache

ArmOred Cars Will Clear Way Shippers Adng Army Big Guns
Each Have Tractor Capable Going Anywhere With It's Great Load
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

ELL CRAIG has been named
M for the movie hau OF fame be-
- cause
Shes a pleasant. wholesome girl
fun Of pep. JAZZ and elan
She has proved her ability 10 act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Theda Bars declares that The
California moon is one Of the treats
Of the coast which native sons and
daughters have not vet discovered. 20
Since Miss Bara's arrival i'm Los
Angeles she has taken constant de-
light in moonlight strolls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Eva Tanguay has changed the name
OF the photOplay in which she is to
make her movie debut It was to
have been called FREELY Now il
VIII be named. no less appropriate
ly, The Wild Girl"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

~ SPITE OF tire excitement or the
day and evening. I slept ike a
4 tired child on that first night On
the Nortons's country home. When
Q awoke in the morning the air was
sweet with the odor Of honey surkies
and roses. and melodious with the
songs Of birds
lay entrsnced. wondering n all
these surrounding we're not beau
uful dream from which must awake
Could It be T. Elizabeth Dart, who lay
here in this spacious chamber amid
exquisite surroundings Even the
memory Of the little disputes between
the various members OF the house
hold. and the pulling problems that
7 suspected. did not mar the beauty
Of the dream. Z was young, the world
was lovely. ] sighed IN an ecstasy OF
happiness.
The sound OF light footsteps in the
dressing room connecting with the
nursery reached me. Grace. no had
never come into my room so early be
fore was stealing in softly / closed
nv eyes and pretended to be asleep.
7 heard her pause, and could keep UP
the pretense no longer Opening my
eyes. ] laughed.
sOh-'' she exclaimed. bursting into
a gurgle Of merriment Il just had 70
come in and see II you was awake
Were awake I corrected
Were awake. she repeated. please.
may 7 cuddle down here by you Tor
Just little minute
Indeed YOU may" 7 held out my
arms to her what walked you up
THE birds-aud all the nice things,
she informed me. 'Oh, Miss Dart.
don't Won love 10 out mere
"Of course 7 do" declared "It4
the lOveliest place 7 was ever in. and
vel have a beautiful summer-vvon Z
we little -irl-'
yes she answered. nesting closer
to me and fairly wrigSli1E with de-
after few minutes talk re-
marked that IL was almost time 20
be up and dressing
We have breakfast earlier mere
than in town. YOU know I reminded
her You remember aunte told Us
so last night"
TO catch a train 10 the city only on
Wednesdays and SATURDAYS all sum
mer he stays out here I like those
days"
To Read Together.
II am sure you do 7 agreed
We we're to have no lessons this
summer-Grace and but we were
20 read together for an hour each
morning. This reading was 20 be done
ont Of doors n we wished. and she
and 7 discussed this matter now. Then
when we had decided again thar life
here would be lovely" she ran back
into her own room and 7 arose.
bathed. dressed and assisted Tire Title
girl at her additions and dressing
The faces at break fast that morning
were so bright that it was hard 70
believe that there had been suv alter
raFfnw the urnV-furre evening The meal
over. we all went out on the ver7uda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Peasant women are harvesting the crops
m ltaIy SO that more men will be able to
20 10 the war front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

SIXTY lines and one / hope,
DTlngS a --- upon a .
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-24

The crowd looked on grimly. Many city women -paled through the paint on their cheeks, and not a few others were sickened by the ghastly sight.
 Almost immediately the specta- tors on the outskirts of the crowd began starting toward the city. They had seen the girl avenged and were satisfied.
 All the way through the endless lane of automobiles, which by now extended two miles back from the bridge, the departing spectators met others rushing to the scene. All roads leading from the city to the Wolf river bridge were crowded with cars throughout the rest of the day, and thousands visited the scene.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-24
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Paragould Exper-
 fences.

Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of backache, headache. dizziness or urinary disorders, you should give the weakened kidneys prompt att tention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kid- ney tonic. There's no other widney medicine so we'll recommended as Doans Kidney Pills. Paragoul6 people rely on them. Here's one of the many statements from Para gould people.
 Mrs. G. A. Threlkeld, 513 E. Court St., Paragould, says: sI had rheumatic pains in my back and shoulders. I suffered from . dull, steady ache over my kidneys and felt languid and wcrn-out. Doafs Kidney Pills, procured at Hardesty & Lackey's Drug Store, gave good results from the first and one box fixed me up in good shape I have been free from kid- ney trouble since"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
 *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-24

urged the crowd not to resort to violence on account of what the black might say, assuring the spec tators that Persons was to be burn ed in a moment.
 When the auto containing the negro was pushed forward on the levee, Persons was too weak and frightened to speak, but one of the leaders repeated the whispered words to the crowd.
 ''IIe says he knows he is about to die and that what he is about to confess is true" the interpreter said. "He says Dan Armstrong planned the murder and struck the first blow. He admits that he cut off the little girls head, and says the Dummy is implicated. What do you desire done with the other ne- groes, Mrs. W6od?"
 ''If they are guilty, let them suf- fer death, too," she replied.
 The crowd cheered again and de- manded the burning of Armstrong and Ford.
 After prolonged appeals to the crowd to move back, the negro was helped from the auto and was escorted down the levee embank- ment. Various men began to col lect dry branches to pile on the funeral pyre. Some one brought post to be driven into the ground, but after a futile attempt thus to provide stage, it was decided to chain Persons to a huge log. When the fire was ready to be kindled the negro was taken through the crowd and chained to the log. A moment later quanti- lty of gasoline was thrown upon the Ipyre.
 In the midst of the surging, mill ing crowd, a large man, said to have been Brother" Royal, min ister, held up his hand for atten- tion.
 Ut has been suggested that pray CT be offered" said he. But l am opposed to that. for he didn't give the little lady any. opportunity for prayer"
 This sentiment caught the fancy of the cr9wd and cheers were re- newed Leaders sought to persuade the crowd to move back, but with little success. Finally the rope, which earlier had been strung from the spruce tree, was brought and was used to hold back the crowd. When all was in readiness the crowd moved back and the match was applied The flames and smoke shot in the air, and the frenzied men cheered as their victim writhed in agony and then was stilled in death.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-24
GROWING HOGS.

For a hog to be profitable he must be kept growing from birth to marketing age. He cannot be profit able unless he is healthy. He can always be in profit-producing con- dition if he is fed B. A. Thomas
 Hog Powder We positively tell you that this remedy prevents chOl- era, removes worms and cures thumps. If the powder does not make good, we will.--E. Denning- ton, 1OS w. Main St. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-24
The Newest Fashion Dress Goods at Money Saving

overlook the pretty styles and good values have to offer goods secion interesting showing of the patterns the coorng and best grades Complete line of the novelty effects instance the price is down low Let us show yop this variety
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

AIAN-Colored, TO work in lunch room: good
pay; short hours. Apply 80 7th 81. y. ".
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE

ST I-PREAfE; CoURT OF THE DISTRICT on
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. Ne.
z4i2g Administration. This Is to give notics:
That the EiIbscriber. OF the District OF Co
lumbia, has obtained FROM the Probate Couft
or the District -oE Columbia. Letters OF A
niais;rat'on on the estate OF Louis PfRR,
'Ist~S OF tise pistYteti OF Columbia. deceased.
AL persons Ia wing claims against tho de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the sania
.. lth lie tvohchsJs thereof, legally authsu-
d"s I'd. 10 the Subscriber. on or before the
'th JNy' ~ N0yeBlher. A. d. 1918: otherwiSs
tI5ry NAY ~ law BE- excluded from all bsne-
al ~ \ ii estr-e. Given under my hand this
RIB JGN o. November 1917. wINNID
lFsaE. si> Massachusetts ave. y. W. (Seaf1
Ar'sst; NM. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Reg
isser Of Wills for the District OF ColumblA.
Clerk q the Probate Court WILTON y.
LAMBERT AND r. Il. YEATMAN.- AtteS-
'neSs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
FOR REaT-HoUsEs

l1S3 5th st. aE.. fur. ana b.. fur. heat. .sl1.JI
"a, Cambridge pL. 7r. and b., fur. beat So,
JOS. l.. WELLER, ;,
S4F st. Nv. Phons Main >. :,
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

WANTED-Man to operate
Thew steam shovel; perma-
nent. Apply West Bros Brick
Company, south end of Long
Bridge, Va.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
II ROOMS AND BOARD "
The Biggest List in Washington
Furnished Room. With Ba.rd.

X 81. n. W. 14oo-Lafrs, nicely flrnished
second noor front room with private bath :
electric liEhrss steam heat: suitshls for party
OF four.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

s'SIALL INVESTMENTS WORTH
o.. CONSIDERING.
Brick dWrl... bu fr nch at. near Sth rw..Sc. Gee
rooms bath and cel'Ur: rent $3.50.
Eric,, dVeiliTs n St.. near eith nv. Gee. g .-iG
6 roouns. bath. range. lat: rent. 80.
Brick dvig.. E'Tench St: near 10Th NV. 8 $50
9 rooms. cellar, bath, Iatrohs
Ar2ly 10 e S, NESTCoIr, q
'rr 1871 Pa. are. N, W. l.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
SeASH0RE REAL ESTATE
Seashore Real Estate

ING LOTS tr1et OF land on the AFLANTrC
OCEAN which we Will offer fer sale to de-
sifnbls purchasers when our plans are COM
piet-d. Il Is our intention 10 sell the hr8t
100 lors ct half price on terms Of $ cash,
balance 81 weekly. No discount for all cash.
Write for particulars AZ once Address P.
O. BON % Z. BALTIMORE. Nd ~
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

YOUNG MEN and boys TO work
in cabinet factory; good wages.
Apply 1910 E st. n. w. i-i3
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
BUSINESS. ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE COLUMBIA PAINTING, PAPER
HANGING AND KALSOMNING CO., room
papered g up; painted, t..75 up. [7s Pa. ave.
y. W. Pm. n. sGIs. 1s1s