davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
TROUBLES Of
10 YEARS ARE
OVERCOME
Cant talk to me long and
not hear of Tanlac, " says
Mrs. Dunkin.

EemarEa bic. indeed. vas the state
melr made a few days ago by Mrs.
Deua DunEin who resides al 5l4 ArEo
street. FL Psso, Tex. Mrs. Dunzln
have completely relieved her or a
case Of cararrh Of the head and stom-
sch she had been trying for eight
or ten years 20 overcome
-I have been a sufferer, said Mrs
Dun kin. ''for eight or ten years with
catarrh of the head and stomach. but
became very much worse during the
past two years I was never free from
an awful headache and the slight
est change in the weather would
choke me up with cold Ny nose and
head would clog up until could
hardly breathe and when the cold be-
gan 10 loosen up my throat would
become chafed and irritaLed. I also
had a gastric trouble. had TO be very
careful about my eating and don
think I have been free from pain ir
my stomach in eight years until now
] fell off in weight because my food
failed TO nourish me, I slept very
little and became very nervous and
weak.
II was advised by q friend. who
knew OF my trouble, 10 Try Tanlac
and I felt relief almost from the first
lOse- ] am now eating anything !
want even wake up in the night
HuuEry-aud am entirely free from
the pain In my stomach and those
fearful headaches are gone Ay
nerves are calm as ever. ] sleep like
a child and get up in the mornings
thoroughly refreshed and ready for
my duties. I really haven't felt so
vel i'm ten years. In fact, I simply
feel like I have been made anew and
nobody can talk TO me long without
hearing something about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Company. Inc, under the
personal direction OF a special Tan
lac representa- tive-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

apple jam with carrot ice cream mar
malade on for US
-Oh. joyl7 thought Jacko. and he
was not so unhappy about his tail
though he made UP his mind that he'd
change it so the fox boys wOuldn' I
laugh at him for having one so long
and skinny.
As Uncle Wigsily and JaclSo. the
monkey chap. were going through
the woods, all Of a sudden they heard
-Oh. help, Help, Help
That's some one i'm trouble, "
quickly said Uncle WiSgily. We
must see what they want. II viii be
an adventure for me"
He and Jacko hurried on through
the woods and pretty soon they came
TO a pond Of water, with trees grow
ing all a bout it and around the edge
Of the pond sat q lot Of the same
little fox boys who had made fun OF
JaclO's tail
"Oh. hurry. Hurry cried the old
what's the natter" asked Uncle
WigEily.
ooh. my little brother was reaching
up to get some sour grapes" said the
oldest fox boy, and he slipped and
down he fell into the water. and We
can't get him up On, he'll drown
Cant you reach down and get him
up" asked Uncle Wiggily.
NO, he's too lar down and deep,
was the answer. We tried IT,"
Uncle Wiggily went TO the edge of
the pond and looked in. There was
the little fox boy trying to climb out,
but he couldn't because the bank was
too steep and slippery.
we tried to reach our tails and
our paws to him. but they are too
short" said the big fox boy. who was
crying real tears.
wait a minute. 7 think 7 can get
him out" said Jacko, the monkey
chap.
Up he scrambled into a tree that
leaned over the edge of the pond
Then. hanging by his strong, kinky
tail. JackO swung himself down close
to the water away from shore. With
his forepaWs he easily reached the
little fox boy, and then. still clingfng
by his tail To the tree branch. Jacko
lifted the wet little chap to dry land.
There you are" said the monkey. /
You're not going to drown"
'Oh, but he would have. only for
your said the big fox boy I thank
you ever so much"
Then the other foxes thanked Jacko
and they all ran home with the wet
one.
We'll" said Uncle Wiggily to the
monkey chap, shall We 60 on to the
store and change your taiIc-'
No" answered Jacko. Il see now
how useful a long. thin tail is
And If the rice pudding doesn't
throw raisIn seeds at the milk bottle
and make II roll down the sink III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and
J umpo's organ--COpyright 1917, by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Ordinance.
Soap 25e. Ointment IS and soc.
N0TICE

Ntee property owners on anthony The ae7
!
a Or Eprogrsa BE- 1ae ] @ r r4Spsy and
wiIfRA couaa the city Pa2 ordered he
r5
oi Stalon street
o a
curbs be CO
CoIlch o
ha
shah be
fronts aud he cost Of curb be
$3.50
OF
~ the -IsE77T sTT
owners and cir roper and adj
u exec u The amount of said IS ~ IL n mar
her be con %
s5ide aEnee rc3ort Is IS to-Fts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND JACKos TAIL.

the nice rabbit gentleman. v

z Uncle WIGGILT LONGEARS
the nice rabbit gentleman. was
- going along through the woods
near his hollow stump bungalow one
day when he heard some voices behind
a big sunnower saying.
"HOl Ho! What a funny tail We
wouldn't be seen with a tail like that
Ho- Ho, Why don't you so to the one
and two cent store and get a better
tan2 Ha. ia, Har
+. Well that's somebody making Fun
OF somebody because somebody's got
the wrong kind Of a tall said the
bunny rabbit gentleman to himself Il
wonder who the somebodies areE'
Then he looked through the bushes
and he saw Jacko Kinlytail, the mon
key boy, standing on the woodland
path with a lot OF saucy little fox
. boys in front Of him
The fox boys had very big tails. like
busting brush, but JackO's tail was
long and thin. and IL had kinks, or
crooked places in IL, which was what
gave him the name Of KinkyCail as I
have told you before
60 get yourself a. better tall"
cried little fox boy, as he tossed a
piece Of bark at JackO. Then all the
mean little foxes ran away TO look
for grapes to spoil, while JaczO, with
not a very happy look on his face.
scrambled on among the trees, hang
ing by the lower limbs, as was his
way Of going through the woods.
Where are you going. JackO2"
asked Uncle WiEgily, coming out
from behind the sunflOwer-
II am going TO the one and two
cent store TO see II can get a new
tail" said the monkey boy.
What for2' Uncle WiEgily wanted
10 know. Yours is a perfectly good
tail, Jaclzo."
Maybe it is. but the fox boys made
fun Of it and I don't like being made
Fun or"
Never you mind about that" said
the bunny rabbit gentleman. 1T is
better TO be made fun OF than TO have
no tail at all Take my advice and
don't change yours Why, I have no
tail at all, 20 speak Of. but 7 am hap
py. And look at Buddy Pigg, the
Eulnea-pig chap. He never had tail
and he's content"
We'll. I believe I'd Ike TO change
mine said JACKIE.
Think it over before you do ad-
vised the bunny. Come, walk along
with me; Tu go back TO my hollow
stump bungalow and well see II my
luslIrat lady hOusekeeper, Nurse
Jane Fuzzy WuZzy, hasn't some pine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FORBES
4 Youthful Neck.

" BE woman who is auxfousIr
watching her mirror for the
first signs Of middle age, wants
TO look closely at her neck The
neck shows up age often before even
the lines about the mouth show it,.
So, take all care Of your neck. keep
it white and firm, and unwrinkIed.
There are two ways TO do this.
both Of which shodId be used. The
rist is eZercise-rollinE the head
round and round on the shoulders.
as though it were only loosely con
nected with the body. This stretch
es the muscles on each side Of the
neck, and in front and back too. And
by exercising them, II keeps them
elastic. An elastic neck is always
youn Choking.
The other way is 10 massage For
this, you use the four fingers Of each
hand. the right hand TO massage the
LETT side OF the neck, the left hand.
the right side The motion is always
a rotary one, making small circles
over the skin, patting and rubbing IN
good flesh building cream If the
neck is ALREADY fat. the massage
should be taken without any cream
OF course, the neck should have
been washed Win quite hot water be-
fore and the cloth held around il long
enough Tor the heat to penetrate and
open the pores After the massag &c.
comes the most important ice rub. I
find that rubbing a piece OF il directly
against the skin 30 be much better
than using an ice bag. The wet ami
the intense cold close the pores. bring
the new blood tinEling into the skin,
restoring and reviving all the weak
eninE tissue.
This keeps the neck white too.
though bleaches sometimes may have
TO be used.
Questions and Answers.
Mrs. F. ng-Send me a let
ter with a self addressed stamped en-
velope enclosed and I will send you
just the recipe YOU want
Nettie May-Cse a flesh building
cold cream in place or the olive OIL.
and massage Il into the skin after
you have first bathed with hot water
Then rub with ice-yes, this is the
best treatment
s. Lobb---Send me a self addressed
stamped envelope for the dandruff
cure. In hot weather the skin needs
one daily wash with soap and hot
water and one with cool water. Very
little cream IS needed. the heat draws
out the oils already in the skin. Pure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
NEWS NOTES FROM MOVIELAHD
By DAISY DEAN.


RIHIR ASHLEY, star OF the
a World Film corporation. is an
L \ active director Playing and
starring in World Film features. he
directs himself as weI as other stars.
devotiu- an average Of Il hours a day
al the studio
He is also appearing in The Man
Who Came Back" al the Playhouse
iu New To-5. making his days work
from Is 20 % hours. He viii be
starred IN The Chicago run OF The
Nan Who Came Back" leaving pic
lures temporarily for a short season
orr the stage.
Nr. Ashley, whose real name is Ash.
was born in New York city lust 81
years ago. He was educated in New
York and went on the stage after
leaving high school He filled engage
meuts as leading man iu the road
companies playing -BreWster-s MIL
lions 1.-The College widow "Dor0-
thy Vernon of Haddon HaII7 and
-Get-Rieh-Quick Wauiugf0rd-" He
Joined the Niragraph company a little
more than three years ago and has
been i'm moving pictures most OF the
time since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
aniLIa Baked Custard.

n Ut the yolks Of two eggs and the
- whites Of. two in a bowl, beat
= them well together with a fork.
Put two cups OF milk into a sauce
pan with two tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Pace the pan on the fire, and bring
slowly to the boil: then take II off
the fire. and let it cool a little. Add
it 10 the egg. and mix well with one
teaspconfuI OF vanilla. Butter some
little nre7roof glass custard cups.
I'll them with the mixture. cover with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Ordinance
NOTICE

In Of z
CITY resolution ordered
b az
IN accor
DO osaidro
aHd
prsnss
be paid BY
said Counc1es
oner
said "
be
o
sres
fin lv adfu
the q
b made aEainst owner IS 6-5ps
SAID
o a time n us in
a such mater Wilt her
s a t5-vit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
NAZIMOVA

Nine ALA Nazimova viii commence
work on September II on a series OF
photOplays TO be released by Metro.
"A Rose Bush of a Thousand
from the novel by Mabel WagnaIls.
daughter OF A. W. WaZnaUs of the
publishing firm. Funk & WagnalIs.
Much opportunity is given Nazi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
JAPS LOVE BESSIE

a Bessie Love club was recently
formed IN Japan Bessie. seeking 70
show her appreciation OF the honor
thus done her. sent 10 each Of the
members book mark decorated with
a photograph Of Bessie done in water
colors- The Japanese ladies replied
that they liked the sample" and were
now awaiting receipt Of a real photo
graph This is the only instance on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

rice powder is cooling 10 use before
going out.
TroubIed-There Is nothing that
viii remove the hairs permanently
from the arm. You had best bleach
them with peroxide, then they won
be so noticeable.
Eva White-Send me a letter with
your questions and a self addressed
stamped envelope enclosed, and I viii
send you the recipes you want
Earnest Reader-Get your druggist
to give you a powder for the nits IN
the hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
BANKING By MAIL

do ziv
savings ACCOUNTS and checking by mail VIII
% 20
o
PAsO & COMPANY
4S-Inerest Paid On Sayin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

Frank Keenan, and Robert Edeson
have been engaged by Harry Raver
90 appear In a special production OF
The Public Defender by Mayer
Goldman and Frank Harris OF the
New York bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

Brighten the nome with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes. Lander L Imher Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

buttered paper, arrange the cups in a
baking pan half filled with hot water,
bake slowly in the oven for Is to
% minutes. Serve hot or cold i'm the
custard cups in which they were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

Are YOU getting all OF the money
Your house should bring2 ASK Lee
Newman. 7 specialize on teIements-
Phone 1904 905 z s FL PasO--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
WEST SIDE

Jos 2. Spence. all OF block
Curb -.-------.-- -.-,
Jos. z. Spence. n 1.1S feet %
Curn- -----.-..-.--
Thos- Thornton. lots q. s, &c.
Curb --.----------
Western WoodenWsre Co. lots
EAST SIDE
Kelly & Pollard. w so feet OF
Curb .-----..-.--
L. Z Booker. " S9x102 feet OF
Curb-----------.-.
r. T. Klein. w = OF lots 81
Curb .-....-...--..
r. H. Darden. Est. lot H.
Curb. -..- -.--....
L. E Booker. an OF lot 13. n
Curb--.------.-.-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

record where a Bessie Love bookmark
failed TO serve its purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
cAEar1cMile9cNlater
MEXICAN

nova for the emotional type acting
she popularized in Var Brides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

Gun repairing our specially Allen
arms & Cycle Co. 500 n. oregon St
Al-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

DR.. and Mrs. W. n. Villas have re-
turned from California.
II. E. Runkle, OF the firm Of RunkIe
& Peacock, has returned from an east
ern trip
E. A. Il. Tays. a mining man Of
Euerte, SinalOa, Mexico. is at the
sheldon on one OF his periodical visits
TO FL Paso.
F. H Logan, inspector for the Unit
ed states government customs ser
vice, left last night for Fort Han
cock, where he viii be stationed
few days.
J. y. Phillips, New Mexico repre-
sentative Of the ROthschilds. yester-
day, purchased a piece Of property on
st. Louis street Of Hugh A Mclean,
Of this city, and Judge T. s Broken
brow, OF san Antonio. for $4,000. It
is near the corner Of Stanton street
and is said to have increased in value
30 per cent in the past three years.
Maj George C. Wimberly has re-
turned from a trip TO California, and
is feeling much better and looks at
least 10 years younger. He reports
that he enjoyed his stay immensely.
Col ". c. Greene, president Of the
Greene Consolidated Mining company
at La Cananea. Sonora. was a guest
at the OrndOrff last evening with his
party en- route from Cananea to New
York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
"A Years Ago Today
~ From The Herald Of thia
- = Date, 1908.

T " view OF the growing disorder.
the powers are preparing to send
4 fleets to Turkey. Minister Leish-
man today informed the state de-
partment that some Of the European
powers had landed marines in Con-
stantinople. If the lives OF Ameri-
cans there become endangered, the
United States government will also
send a detachment Of marines TO Con-
stantinople
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
Practical Health Talks, by Lillian Whitney, M. D.
PREVENTION OF TYPHOID FEYER-H.

leading
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
LESSON NO. Ie-STAFF BRANCHES OF THE SERvIcElL

duties are reviewed here simply be-
cause II should be interesting to
you to know how the great army
mSehine is kept well oiled ana run
ming smoothly even in periods Of
great difficulty.
The Engineer Corps.
You will frequently see the other
FIVE staff branches in operation.
however. throughout your army life.
The Corps of Engineers are the
skilled workmen of the army. They
lay out permanent camps and en-
trenchments; build and repair mill
tary roads. railroads. and bridges:
dig saps and mines under the en-
emy's trenches. and take care OF
other work which requires technical
skill of this character.
Theoretically the Engineer Corps
Is not one of the fighting arms; but
in practice they are often called
upon to fight and to perform dam
gerous duties. They may butid
bridges or dig entertainments. for
example. under the enemy's FIRE. In
modern warfare the engineers play
a highly important-and often an
heroic-part
The Signal Corps Is the message
bearer Of the army. 1t carries in
formation and orders from one
headquarters to another. 1t is to-
day as essential to the conduct of
a great army as the telephone is
to the conduct OF a great business.
At one time the Signal Corps
transmitted essages chiefly
through the use OF flags, lanterns.
photographs (mirrors so arranged as
to reflect and fash rays OF Light.
and the like. Then came a period
during which is was chieny con-
cerned with laying down and op-
Grating telegraph and telephone
lines; and this Is still one Of its
most important duties. However,
the wireless is becoming more and
more important, even on the battle
field.
The Signal Corps OF the American
army includes the aviation section,
which has grown to be of such vital
| Importance. The best-known types
/ Of airplanes are the scouting ma-
| chine, which goes out to get in
formation by flying over the en-
emy's lines; the bombing machine
| which goes out to do as much dam
age as possible to the enemy's
military works; and the swift fight
| ing machine. which attacks enemy
airplsnes and protects the slower
scouting and bombing machines
| The work is dangerous. but partly
| for this reason is especially attrac-
tive TO men of high intelligence and
| daring.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

James Roosevelt Stockton and Henry
Dunn are spending the weekend In
Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
Pleasant A. Holt Is leaving the city
for visit to the South some time this
week.
George Fraser has enlisted as an OBJ
server in the United States Signal
Corps.
Miss Helen Hare will return to
washington shortly to resume her
studies at the National Park Semi
nary.
1 Mr.. Tom Palmer is visiting for a
iew days. In Baltimore.
Harold Oliver, of the Associated
fprsss. has returned from his vacation
I Narragansett Pier.
Donald r. sweetman, formerly Of
NJ. citv has returned from Norfolk
FOR a few days pleasure trip.
Hazel r. Krieg has resigned as
elerk IN the Bureau Of Foreign ana
Domestic Commerce.
Robert z. Loving was appointed re-
.sntly TO the post of assistant phys
ieist with the Bureau of Standards.
Mrs. Arthur winert has left the
city for short trip to Illinois
Miss Dorothea Owen is in Wash
ington after several visits with
friends.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow, Ill
FOR the past several days, Is still con-
fined to his home.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

The health authorities are conscien-
tiously doing all in their power to
prevent and to limit contagious
diseases. But they cannot do this
alone. They must have the co-opera-
tion Of the physician and of the COM
nunity. II every one imposed upon
themselves such prophylacttc measures
as have repeatedly been pointed out
to guard against this disease, the
work Of the health departments would
be measurably lessened. But the
public Is, unhappily, strangely lax upon
such matters, until ore near and dear
Il stricken. Why wait until then?
Again, many cases are unreported by
the attending physician, and some
cases, as the one named In my pre-
vious article. are not attended by a
physician at all. These are frequent
sources Of infection.
The vigilance Of the Philadelphia
Health Bureau ran down such
source last year and thereby prevent
ed a probable epidemic. Typhoid fever
cases began to be reported to the
Bureau from one locality of the city,
in the early part of September. The
histories Of the cases gave no hint as
to the source except that the milk
uGeQ DI Lld pdAAGANS was
from one milkman whose product
was considered above suspicion. II
was claimed to be thoroughly pasteur-
lied and bottled by supposedly sanitary
methods. However, the department at
once started rigid examination into
all the details of the milk dealers
business, that would In any way throw
light upon a possible contamination
OF his milk, starting with the farms
from which the milk was shipped to
the dealer and from there finally TO
the patients doorsteps. The dealer
refused his cooperation until the de-
partnent concluded to have his estab-
lishuent closed up This dealer used
a "iller' which he had some months
before been ordered by the depart
nient to discontinue. as ne claimed
that the pasteurization Of his milk
was done in another plant, and the
government ruling supulates that
milk must be bottled where II Is
pastuerized, After discrimination OF
tbis filler no more cases from that
section we're reported. Meanwhile In
yestizations among the farms disclos-
Al the fact that two cases Of typhoid
,sver had been removed to the hos
pitaI: both occurred at the same farm
ana both victims had continued their
aairvwork, after being stricken with
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
PERSHING RELATIVE
BECOMES WAR NURSE

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2.-Eager to
return to more intimate connection
with warfare, Mrs. Ward B. Pershing,
widow of Capt Ward B. Pershing,
and sister-in-law of Gen. John j.
Pershing, commander Of the Ameri-
can troops in France, has enlisted as
Red Cross nurse, and expects to
sail soon to take up base hospital
work near the fighting front.
Mrs. Pershing spent some time in
the Philippine Islands when the in
surrection there was at its height.
Her husband was captain of the
Tenth United States Cavalry. He
died here several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

In ADDITION to the three fighting
cavalry and artillery
there are nine branches of the army
known as the staff corps and depart
ment. In general their FIRST and most
important duty is not fighting, but as
sistlng those who do fight, by provld-
ing them with everything they need.
Very few people outside the army
have a clear idea of the organizat ton
of these nine branches or of their
duties.
Following are the stan corps and
departments: General staf corps.
adjutant generals department, inspec-
tor generals department. judge advo-
cate generals department. engineer
corps, signal corps, medical depart
ment, quartermaster corps, ordnance
department.
The first four OF the stan branches
Just named are composed entirely OF
experienced and capable officers. The
other five include enlisted men as well
as officers.
Brains Of the Army.
The business OF the general stan
corps is to study military problems
OF all kinds, to work out the best
solutions, and to report to the chief
OF stan of the army. II is often called
the brains Of the army" and II
would be hard TO give a better de-
scription in few words. The war col
lege division of the general stan corps
is devoted to the study and inveftiga-
tion OF new and special problems.
In time of war some of the members
OF the general stan corps serve with
the generals in the field and assist
them in solving and handling theii
various problems. While on this duty
the senior general staff officer acts
as chief OF staff of the commanding
general. This position is not to bt
confused with that of chief of stan
OF the army. who has general super
vision of all military operations, both
at home and in the field.
The Judge advocate generals depart
ment IL the legal department of the
army. II prepares opinions on lega
questions for the guidance Of Other
officers or departments: serves as the
representative of the law in military
courts. and keeps the legal records o.
the army Closely related is the Of
fee of provost marshal general, whc
has charge, among other things, oi
enforcing the selectiye-service law.
Unless you work your way up u
q commission, IL is not likely tina
you will come into touch in any di
rect way with any of the four. stat
departments Just named. Thei