davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

What's the use Of telling so old,
cross, nervous and grumpy all the
time, a burden to yourself and a con-
slant irritation 70 others. It's not
how old you are in years that counts.
but it's the amount Of iron in your
bIooo that may tell the story. For
want Of iron. you may be an old man
AZ thirty. dull Of intellect, Door in
memory. nervous, irritable and all
rundown" while at so or so. with
plenty OF iron in your blood, you may
still be young in feeling, full Of life
your Whole being trimming over with
energy and vital force.
As proof Of this, take the case Of
Dr. James Louis Reyea, who for fff-
teen years was Adjunct Professor in
the New York HOmeopa thic Medical
college At nearly so years Of age.
Dr. Beyea was very much weakened
and rundown He made up his mind
10 renew his vital energy and I'LL his
veins again with youthful vim and
Visor. He therefole prescribed Nux-
uatcd Iron for himself and took il A
short course Of il made him feel like
new man So much so that he says
MS friends ask, w hat have you been
DONG TO yourself, you look so well
and iull OF life" Els reply is. TAX
ing care Of my blood and building Il
up Win NOM uEaled Iron Dr..
Eeyea further says that there is moth
ing like II in his opinion to put youth
ful strength and power into the veins
Of The weak. rundown. infirm OF
eyed.
Then there is Former Health Com
-uiss3oners VIM. r Kerr Of Chicago,
who Is past the three score year
mark, but still vigorous, active, full
OF life vim and energy. Former
Health Commissioner Kerr says that
he believes his own personal activity
today Is largely due TO his use Of
Nuxated Iron. and that he believes it
ought 70 be prescribed by every ply
sician and used in every hospital in
the country. Former United States
senator Wm- E. Mason is another
Keen vigorous. hard working man
who Is well past the three score year
mark, who praises the great strength
and endurance building properties
possessed by NuXated Iron. Senator
Mason says; "As a pioneer in the pure
food and drug legislation, I was at
first loath TO try an advertised rene
by but after advising with my medi-
cal friends, I gave NuEated Iron a
test The results have been so benefit
cial IN my own case. I made up my
mind 70 let my friends know about
= am now s. years of age and I feel
That a remedy which VIII build up the
strength and increase the power and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
GINNING AND MILLING
PLANTS TO BE DOUBLED

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 5o.-The gin
ming and oil milling facilities Of the
Arizona Egyptian cottoa company OF
Phoenix are to be doubled IN capacity,
to handle more than 100 bales Of cot
ton day. the cotton product to 90
mainly to the American Thread COM
pany- No outside gins viii be bulk.
but gathering stations viii be es-
tablished at eight valley points. This
company is in active competition
with the Southwest CofFcn company,
q branch OF tho 100 lv,.tr Tire and
Rubber company, which has five gins
IN various parts Of the valley and
large oil plant in this fitaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
BLOOD POISONING
Hsnli1's hHaFd on a Safe Fist ia Tre1tmea


How often lockjzw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of a slight scratch or little cutl Ham
Inns Wizard Oil IS a safe and effec-
tive first aid treatment It IS a pow
erful sntiseptic and should be ap-
Piled Immediately to wounds of this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
L IS soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inhzm-
nation IN cases Of sprains, bruises.
cuts, burns, bites and stings. lust as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get It from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
QUICK Raisin Cakes.
By CONSTANCE CLARKE. q

II has not the tendency to clog that
a coarse powder woulu have. No. Il
won't clog the pores. at least not
enough to hurt OF the soaps you
mention. the first seems 10 be consio-
cred the best
u pure, cold cream will not enlarge
the pores. for IL consists OF fats and
waters melted and mixed, and il goes
into the skin, and what is not readily
absorbed Is wiped Off II the cream
Is not pure IL might easily contain
irritsnts that would hurt the com
plexiOn-
Use lemon juice on the skin. il Is
mild and a good bleach.
a. X. Use lemon juice TO bleach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
MORE Truth
4VA Than Poetry
what VIII Folks Back Home says

Junketing Legislators whose favor
tie sport on the floor Of congress is
lambasting royalty, did a lot OF reck-
less hobnObbing with that species on
their trip to the war front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
LIMA FINDS" SOME GEMS

Lima CAVALIER became an invol-
untary sleuth the other day when she
discovered, behind a bureau in her
room at Hotel Netherlands, a velvet
bag containing Jewels valued az
$500. The Jewels svere later identi-
fled as part OF the loot which baron
Karl Won Edwards Is charged With
having stolen from Mrs. Minnie X
Strangmau- The mystery OF the
presence OF the jewels was explained
by the fact that Won Edwards formerly
occupied the room. Lima Is reathing
easier, thank you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

Grace Cunard Is grass widow.
Joe Moore has gone TO training camp.
Grace IS giving up housekeeping and
Is going into a fiat OF apartments. as
she Is too lonely in a big house all
by herself Joe is not likely to suf-
fer for want OF news as Miss Cuna~d
is a capital corresDondent-she ought
to be By this timei There is one big
compensation IN writing to young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30


Jay Belasco w-i-es from Camp
Lewis and signs himself corporal"
Jay says 1T is hard work, all right,
but it's fine work and I am still smil-
ing" Los Angeles artists are inter
ested IN the movie boys who have en-
listed or who have been drafted. and
they receive lots Of cherry letters
from the girls they left behind them.
Myrtle Stedman is finishing up one
OF the most successful personal ap-
pearance" tours ever made She has
done but little talking. but a lot OF
singing, which appealed hugely TO
her audiences. Her own pleasant
personality has gone far TO make the
tour a big success. and II is sold MS
Myrtle has done very well financially.
Under the tuteiage OF Miss Eath-
Ieen Clifford. Fatty" Arbuckle has
learned how to knit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

Fage From the RoOk Of ssDry'' Kansas.
They're dealing out coal on a ply
sician's certificate in Philadelphia.
There'u be a lot Of folks wiring to
Philly TO find out what are the nee
essary symptoms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

Two steps-And Their Results.
The foxy Trotzky seems TO have
been as effective in capturing the
government OF Petrograd and its ez-
teusive envirOns as was the tango
IN capturing-El Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

The woman VINO didn't raise her boy
10 be a soldier is generally the proud
est Of her service flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

work. rubber gloves when the hands
are held under water much.
Questions and Answer.
J. None OF the reasons rice pow
Ger is best for the face is its extreme
fineness and its adherent qualities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

A Vogue Soon to Prevail In Paris.
London is enjoying a series Of house
arties since the American mission
rrived abroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

Gun reDairfnE our speciality. Allen
rms & Cycle Co. 404 n. Oregon St
.nu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
Eighty Years Young---Phys:cian Says
Nuxated Iron Did 1t
How Would You Like to Feel Ike Boy Again, Full of
Energy Vim and VigOr, With Strong Elastic, Force
fu Step, Instead of That Nervous, Shambling Gait?

Doctor Says Nuxated Iron
Often Increases the
Strength and Endurance
Of Delicate, Nervous, Run
Down Folks 100 Percent
In Two Weeks Time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
Something like hail stones

ATTLETEBANGl
ba9Tr s W wO t5s s9o6 when a spilled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
D->N..Gr,H,th

"Intolerance,' MT. Griffith has answered the call, according to the critics and we are to be given the opportunity to judge for ourselves within the next half dozen days.
 To those watching with curiosity, if rot with warm interest, the tumultuous development of the movies. Mr. Griffith alone has seemed to hold their secret. It is little as though piano had been left as a new, mysterious and potentially glorious instrument on the shore of an unexplored South Sea Island. Many na- tives approach it tentatively until one strikes key by accident. Then they all swarm forward and bang away with ei. ornous complacency. Perhaps they can play one note as well as Paderewski but their compositions are appalling. This lntil-wonder of wonders-one among them goes to the instrument and. being something of a genius strikes from 1t chords of beautiful harmony. How still more wonderful 1t is that he has a great composition to play!
 Naturally everybody Is interested in MT. Griffith's personality; the thousands and thousands of people who saw The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

Birth of a Nation and the thousands and thousands more who have seen "Intoler- ance' have asked the question: What manner of man is he, who, ge- nius-iike, evolves from his mighty brain such wonders?"
 During the past week l had the pleas ure of meeting a man who is very close to Mir. Griffith both socially and con- mercally this man is MT. Howard Her. rick man of wide knowledge and wider acquaintance. who has been associated with MT. Griffith in the publicity end of the game, both in his first great master latest Intolerance.
 MT. Herrick is theatrical man who knows the game just like he knows his A B C's and he knows everything about the moving pictures worth knowing and most of the people.
 He told me many interesting things about Intolerance" about MT Griffith and about little Mae Marsh. Robert Har- ron, Constance Talmadge, Miriam Cooper George Seigemann. Walter Long-all of our old friends. you might say, who made 'The Birth of a Nation such a success.
 The Birth of a Nation" said Mir Her rick, Ion account of its strong southern atmosphere and beautiful sentiment, made an appeal unequalled by any play that was evei written. and it will always stand out as the first real masterpiece in the moving picture world: but when you have seen Intolerance you will see far bigger. a far more stupendous pro- duction far more ambitious thing than was ever dreamed of in The Birth of a Nation
 Tell you something about MT. Grif- fifth first of all" Mir. Herrick repeated my question after me. Nothing will please me more. I regard MT. Griffith as one of the geniuses of the age; man who has never been approached when it comes to art. imagination and beauty of detail. In the first place, let me tell you this: He is the most indefatigable worker have ever known he doesn't know the meaning of the word rest he works, works. works-all the time and by the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
GIRLS! TRY IT! . HAVE THICK, NAVY,
 bEAUT|F u HAIR Every particle of dandruff dis appears and hair stops
 coming out. Draw a moist cloth through hair and double it's beauty
 at once.

Your hair becomes light. wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as soft. lustrous and beautiful as young girls after g "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this -moisten cloth with q little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair
 Besides beautifying tho hair at once. Danderine dissolves. every particle of dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invigor- ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes- really new hair grow ing all over the scalp, If you care for pretty soft hair and lots of 1t surely get 26-cent bottle of Knowiton's Dandertne from any druggist or toilet counter. and just try 1t.
 Save your hair! Beautify iti You will say this was the best 26 cents you ever spent.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

has the finest sense of the fitness of things, that I've ever seen in anybody, and this quality enables her always to select the proper thing, whether it be an emotion, gown or merely a luncheon dish. You know it has been said of her that she is the girl with a thousand faces. While none would take this liter ally, when you stop to think of it. you never see her when she looks the same way twice Her face is a study It is marvellous the power she has over ex- pression Mae Marsh has another great asset: She has big heart, tender, gen. tie, sweet, amiable. So her success is cardiac as well as cerebral. you might say. Mae Marsh is just 20, and she has been in the movies for four years and with all her success she seems totally unconscious of her power and her talent. That is another of her charms"
 T think one feature of Intoler- ance' that people have enjoyed so much is comparing the characters the actors play in this picture with those they played In The Birth of a Nation,'" said MT. Herrick. 'as 1t is practically the same cast. with the exception of Henry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

Walthall. Mae Marx has an entirely diff ferent role; Miriam Cooper, who played the sweet, unaffected elder daughter of the Camerons, has in Intolerance one of the finest dramatic roles imaginable, and she does it marvelously. George Seige- mann, who played Sias Lynch, plays a part that is simply so different that 1t can't be realized until seen, and Walter Long, who played Gus, the renegade ne- gro, in The Birth of Nation, is so completely changed in his makeup and so differently cast that you'd never recognize him. Ralph Lewis, whose splendid characterization of .Stoneman in The Birth of a Nation placed him in the topmost ranks of nov ing picture stars, does a small bit in In- tolerance effectively. Robert Harron of course, is the leading character, and in the Trial Scene he does the biggest work of his entire career.'''
 There are so many things I could tell you about the players. of their work and their life In the studios said Mr. Her rick, but each would make volume of it's own; this, I can say truthfully: 'Intolerance' gives our old-time friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

that Is not enough! You have got to carry your reader beyond conviction into action. Your appeal must put a hair cloth shirt on him which will not let him sit still You must arouse him to nothing short of purchase; for conviction which does not eventuate in action tends only to paralyze the will. It is not enough to prepare advertisements that compel admiration. excite wonder and delight the reader; they must sell the gcodsi Ad- miration Is of no value unless 1t records itself on the salesboolx.
 What is the test of a great preacher? Massillon gave the answer 200 years ago: The test of the preacn- er, said he, lis not when his congre- gation come enthusiastically from church raDld wildly praise him, saying, Oh, what magnificent sermon! What q wonderful preacher! But when they come quietly out of church saying only. will do something!-"
 You must apply that to your advertise ing. No praise, but power; not compi- ments but conviction; that must be the footrule for measuring it's performance. The effect of Massillon's preaching Is ex- actly the effect which you want to pro- duce by your advertising. What the ef- feet was Is well illustrated by a compll- ment paid to Massillon by the king perhaps the greatest ever given to a sub Ject by his sovereign and that sovereign the Grand Monarque of France)-" Fath- CT, I have heard many great orators, and have been satisfied with them: but. as for you. whenever I hear you. l am dis satisfied with myself"
 Here Is the result to strive for in ad- vertislng. Make each reader dissatisfied with himself until hs follows your sug- gestion. Massillon was one man in a hun 1rA nx,d ntrrx- I'd ar<J seems high. But on the other hand. he was doing something 100 times more dif fcult than the mere selling of goods; and 1t is not too much to insist that no advertising argument Is complete if 1t stops short of making the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

he was booked to sail last Wednes- to my mind stupendous photoplay based on the present war in Europe.
 When Intolerance was first pro- duced' MT. Herrick said, and the re- ceipts were something like ,o00 and $15,000 week, MT Griffith began to grow critical; he began to prune and eliminate and then augment and what would you say if I told you that he wrote 60 of the titles after the play had been on the boards for weeks? There are thousands of feet of reel that have never been used in 1ntoler ance,' although it is now a 12,000foot reel play. When people asked MT Crit fifth why he wanted to change the film when it was playing to such tre- mendous audiences and fairly coining money he said: I want 1t to be ar tistic: there are certain things I don't like And he sat up for nights and nights working out what he thought was artistic while the play was draw ing capacity houses as originally pro duced
  rick continued. He is an artist to his finger tips; he doesn't care a rap about money; 1t Is artistic effect he wants and he won't rest without it. As for the play CTS. Mae Marsh. I suppose you'd say, practically does the most wonderful work, but Constance Talmadge is a very close second. I remember when MT. Grif- filth selected Miss Talmadge for the part so many people said: Well, for the first time the master mind has made a mis- take You know Miss Talmadge has al ways been considered The Ugly Duck ling Norma Talmadge, her sister, being such a beauty. She goes around the studio lop sided and with her hair sort of frizzy and fussy, and she would never be the one you or I would have picked for the part she plays in Intolerance,' but what was the surprise of the entire picture world when she made the hit of her life in the play? Mae Marsh, person. ally, is as dainty as a bit of Dresden china. She isn't pretty, but she is so clever and such a workerl Mae Marsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Mysteries of Advertising

Lorin F. Deland in Harper's Magazine.
 Now we are coming to close quarters with our subject. The root of all we are seeking lies right here. You will find great many men who can prepare ad- vertsements that attract attention; it takes little skill to do that. You will find smaller number who can make the advertisement carry conviction. yet even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

R 7NPRECEDENTED and indescrib- Il able splendor charterizing the
 long heralded Griffith photoplay. Intolerance" which will be shown for the first time in Birmingham next Wednesday. evening at the Jefferson theatre, makes this picture the able and notable successor to the rirst great mas terpiece MT Griffith gave the world. in 'The Birth of Nation
 All efforts on the part of all other producers have been futile when it cams to producing any photoplay that could, in any way, equal "The Birth of a Na- tion.' rival it, or even approach it, but in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Truly a Genius

From the Chicago Herald.
 Our Tommy" said the boys mother. fought to make success in life. He shows great determination to stick to anything he undertakes'
 Does he2" queried the proud father,
 ''Yes" she replied, why. he put in the whole day making soap bubbles and try ing to tie strings to them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

of The Birth of Nation another chance to add lustre and fame to their already celebrated names and for beauty and inn aginaton, photography and scenic effect. Intolerance surpasses anything that has ever been put on the screen or ever will be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
D K \ N K H A B | T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

{, Thousands of wives. mothers and sis ters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because 1t has cured their loved ones of the Drink Habit and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only s1.O0 per box. Ask for free booklet. Eugene Jacobs drug store 1904 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Not High Enough

From the Boston Transcript.
 Tenor (singingj-Oh. 'appy. 'appy, 'appy be thy dreams
 Professor Stop. stop! Why den't yeu sound the H?
 Tenor-It don't go no higher than q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-18
MAINTAINING PoIsE

Are you becoming irritable under
the stress of so much war work
One of the calmest women imagin-
able remarked the other day that she
was just holding herself together by
main force. She had set herself to
knit a dozen sweaters and was on
her seventh.
We all want to do every bit we can
to help win the war. The first inn
portant problem is to so organize our
work that we will not feel rushed
every second. BY establishing sys-
tenn in doing our household duties We
will save time and energy to use for
Uncle Sam.
The out-of-date saying, "Woman's
Work is Never Done" has doubtless
been responsible for a woeful waste
of energy in performing the routine
tasks. Some women are naturally
alert in perceiving methods of saving
steps; in other cases, the little pro-
cesses of step-saving must be learn
ed. But energy, freedom from
fatigue, Is such a precious possession
that it is worth little trouble and
to preserve it.
Have you formed the habit OF
looking about a room before leaving
it to see il there is anything to be
taken away? This may be. one form
of picking up after people" but it
is a great help in keeping the house
in order. Moreover, IL the habit can
be inculcated into the whole family,
the house will practically never De
out of order.
Have you a place upstairs for
brooms, busters, and cleaning med
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-18

iums, or must they be brought up
from the kitchen daily? Have you
waste receptacles in every room, in
Guiding the bathroom? Have you a
separate laundry bag in each cham
Der? These little items are all step
savers.
Have you learned how TO "route"
your kitchen work so as to cross the
room the least number Of times?
When packages are delivered at
the kitchen door. how many times do
you cross the room in order to put
their contents away?
The women who routes" her
kitchen work has a table near the
door of entrance to the kitchen where
all kitchen supplies are deposited. A
drawer in this table holds string and
unsoiled pieces Of wrapping paper;
under the table is a receptacle for
waste paper The ice-box, kitchen
cabinet, and pantry are both on this
side of the room. so all her supplies
are put Immediately in their logical
places without any doubling Of steps
Sink, workable and range are on
the other side-the working quarters
of the room.
Unfortunately, we can't all build
our own kitchens, but we can often
make them over with little cost so as
to get more service from our tools
with less expenditure Of energy.