davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
Beauty Chats
For Ingrowing Nails.

Ne Of the most painful afflic-
,lons Of the foot is an inErow-
- ing nail Even a corn pressed
aeainst by a tieht shoe. cannot hurt
more. And the woman who is so trou-
bled. cannot wear shoes that are either
smart or pretty
Tncrowing nails are caused by too
shot or too tight shoes. and often
bv careIessuess in the matter OF keep
ing the nails trimmed. one almost
certain way 20 cure an insrowius
nail is to cut the nail IN slish Y.
the point turning inward. Some
rrfro1oIistz say this does not help
but 10 does. though d. costs the CHI
rouOdIsts money nE losing them GUS
toners. ANY woman can cut her own
toe nals- Nature draws this Y to-
gether. and this pulls the corner Of
the nail from the lnflamed flesh.
At the same time. the feet should De
washed iu hot salt water. and scrubbed
with a stiff brush Then the flesh
around the base OF the nail can be
gently looseued. and the feet dried.
And. unless DO Is too painful the cor
uers Of the afflicted nail should be
lifted gently. and wIsp Of absorbent
cotton soaked I'M an autIseptc should
be run under the nail.
rms treatment. IT taken IN iAIles
viii cure any IngroWluE nail though
where the trouble has been neglected
for a long time. it may be necessary
TO call in a surgeon. But no sensible
woman ever UeElccts herself 20 this
serious extent. Otherwise. the nails
should be cut TO conform 10 the shape
Of the toe. either straight across or On
a very slight curve. just so the nail
protects the end OF the toe. as nature
intended IT, But the nails of the large
toe should always be cut in this slight
Y. because modern shoes tend to press
and hurt that special nail
Questions and Answer
TmoEene-Some cold creams start
hair growing on some faces-it de-
ponds upon the ingredients iu the
cream and the type OF skin Mostly,
however. cold cream viii not grow
hair. The preparation YOU mention is
one never heard or About the toe I
would see the best chiropodist in town.
Many corn cures. bv containing ingrc-
dients powerful enough TO eat away
the calious flesh. continue 10 eat the
flesh and soreness. and often infection
results. ir the preparation has been
on too long The Chir0podist VIII treat
the corn for YOU. and tell you lf there
IS any real trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

tents are used up over tie top pour
the remember Of the mayOnnalse- Rub
the yoIks OF two hard boiled eggs
through a sieve, chop the whites
c0arseIy. Sprinkle some Of the yolks
over the TOP OF the salad Cut the
heart OF the lettuce into small pieces
gar1ish round the dish alternately
with them. tho CIe-u hers cut ir
slices. and little groups Of chopped
white Of egg and VOLS Serve as soon
as the salad SIS miZed.-t TomOrrow-
Princess Cake.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
FL Paso Woman's Wire
Causes Wife To Shoot
Husband, Child and Sell

trIlirothe. o.. Aus 11-Because
woman named. Dora from il
Pdso. Texas had sent a telegram 10
her husband notifying him that she
was coming here TO claim him as her
husband. Mrs James Nelson late last
night shot and killed her husband
shot her eight year old boy and then
killed herself The boy died this
morning
The woman left note explaining
why she had done the shooting me
Nelson family came here recently
from FL Wayne. Ind Nelson was
employed on construction work at
the new army cantonment here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
T0DAY'S DAINTIEST DISH
Salmon Mauonnaise.
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

~ RE one can Of salmon from the
X skin and bone. flake it into small
4 pieces. season with salt and pep
per- Wash one head OF lettuce. remove
the outside leaves and reserve the
heart OF the lettuce for Earuish- Cut
or break up the remaining leaves into
small pieces arrange some OF rh-se in
the bottom az the salad bowl season
Dc V--. sale and paper. pour over a
little ma-oaGaise- then pa- a layer Of
salmon. season. and a little sauce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to ChildIess
Women.

Among the virtues Of lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound IS the
ability to correct sterility in the
cases Of many women This fact IS
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds Of others
we have published IN these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo- want other
women to know what a blessing lydia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

L. Plnkham S Vege-
table Compound has
been to me. We
had always wanted
a baby in our home
but ] was in poor
health and not able
70 domy work. Ny
mother and hus-
band both urged me
totryLydia E.Pink-
ham S Vegetable
Compound. I did
ca 49, k,,1AL -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
II. Bryan. Dentist.
eos Herald Bldg.


Kansas City. 40. Aug. 17.-Street
car service was resumed today after
a nine day strike OF motOrmen and
conductors In settlement reached
yesterday the carmen gained the priv
ilege OF mem bership fin q labor or
gauization and 10 select committees
Of employees TO deal with possible
grievances. while the car company
was victorious in its contention foI
the open shop"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of this
Date. 1903


1T ltL annual report OF bflE- sen
Fred ID Grant T. : A., COM
l. handing the military deuartmenf
~ -revs- has t,.s,. --s,7s --,5,rf.. --r.
H
war ana oea-s win me needs OF the
department IN every way The gen
e.er nave go--a e=-.b -----ri----.-- .r.
I'll fa@' anu ie,'II'iiie i-i9 tH1L j OFT
Bliss be greatly enlarged. stating that
a LARGE rrrhe- Of soldiers should DO
La1- En- ms ..ff,- At an times
F-arr, In Tho ranorf the General saws
cone 81 fi,. ri-s+ ,.orsila -4 +ior- vrI7i..T-
u7r-t erfa- into me rsirrensrre az
r1iIffar,- STATIONS along the MEXICAN
r-or+far fe The .bsrIrfra control FRI time
~ -,-1-- r-,- This r-raa+ -earo-- Ri rss-
met sr,,-a,-s he rae-s~rfe5 az a sf-a
.s-s- r,ri-+ IN account or T1i~- frs
----oi--.r+ rs5rrr14 .-r-e- i- rra
-o--frv..e-
l-..- L--.,. aud -,.sr- r-..--s .-r-.e %,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
p I'd ArgentIne strIke.

Bueuus Aires. Argentina. AUG. H.
The bureau OF labor which has been
considering the case OF the stri king
railway workers has made a report
favorable 10 them. The minister OF
public works has given the Central
Railroad of Argentina IS hours TO
restore normal conditions. The strike
Is considered settled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
ION FOREMAN ENLISTS-

Tom FO-man, who has ACQUIRED an
envia1le reputation as leading man.
may assume the role OF leading man
IN a battle with the German subma-
rine, as he has enlisted In the coast
artillery federal reserve Like many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Denver. Colo. Aug IAN uuiden-
titled man was shot and killed about
o o'clock this morning by patrolmar
Bopp after the man was seen trying
TO enter a drug store The officer
called 10 the man and he started %
run The pstrolman fired after call
ing again and the bullet pierced the
mans heart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits

Building Permits
M-Ni-ric's Grocery couuanv 500 East
san Antonio street. repairs. $500
Deeds Filled
East El Par0. Nsnzaua sr-ee--F.rst Ns-
toua' bank to Airs. s. and r. W Lewis
los p and %. block a.. August g. 1917.
$1,000
Licensed to Mary
DianlUio Soils and Elisa C7rt-r-az
william r. Fortiue and Ella Merritt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

face. use the tweezers instead for
temporary relief II they look very
bad. bleach them. this viii make them
spIcuOus. otherwise have an
electric needle specialist kill them
the only permanent way. Neither soap
nor powder caused them. a cream con-
tanning certain fats and oils might
have started the growth. or il might
have just happened There is never
any apparent cause for the growth OF
hair above the lin
Helen-Get your doctor 20 order
braces for you-he can do IL easily.
and posi- blv save you money I'm the
purchase. At the same time YOU viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
MEN IN UNIFORM NOT PROVED

Frederick s. SDiCsr who drives ii--
rey bus No. ISL on the Fort Bliss and
Manhattan Heights route was arrested
Thursday afternoon charged with re-
fusiuE 20 haul passengers. and dis
eliminating against man in uniform
After the testimony had been heard
in corporation court police judge Pol
lock dismissed the case. saying that
he believed a mistake had been made
Women who applied for positions as
life guards in Atlantic City have been
rejected by the beach surgeon, who
claims that they are not strOn 2
enough TO man the surf boats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Baggage c cssess E at Lo6 Bessnss
Make no mistake. Telephone No l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Learn French. We have the books
Ideal Book Store. 306 S Fl Paso 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Dr. Anna Reum. Hotel Waldorf
Venice. Calf. Home September 1st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Hay scve-. Catarrhal deafness sue
cessfully treated. Drs. Mccarthy. Os-
teopaths. SOP y. Oregon a new method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Statesmen Pledge WheatIe-S Days.
washington n. c. AUG. 17.-Trav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

Mrs ID. ~ MacIachlau is a ticket
seller in the Kansas City office OF fhe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
Train Bulletin.

All afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

't pays to paint Win PattOn's sar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17

4 +. Ryan always carries 1t in stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Stranger Interrupts
Tabernacle Service

Billy Sunday had his first experience
with counter attraction since the
opening OF his New York campaign yes
terday afternoon. when in the midst Of
his sermon. man sprang up IN the
vacant choir section and addressed tho
audience.
Listen TO me- listen 70 mel" shouted
the stranger "I'm man Of God and !
VIII be heard. p"
But strong-armed guard seized him
from each side and began 20 propel him
toward the exit.
IL won't be shut up. I'm here 20 talk
religion aud I'm going 10 do IT," pro
tested the rctreating man.
Then get your own crowd. Buddy.
This is my gang" said Billy.
Mr. Sunday preached on Personal
Work" lie divided humanity into five
classes as 20 religion those who can
not attend church because Of their en-
ployment. those who can and do not 90,
those who do and are not moved BY the
appeal, those who are moved by the
appeal. but are not converted. and. as IA
final class, those who are converted, but
who need strength 10 permit them 20
20 out and spread the message.
Go from house 20 house he said
Go 10 the people in your block In your
place Of business. Have you said any
thing 20 the telephone girl when you
called her up? You are quick enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
$3.50, 600 in War Bonds
Voted by Aldermen
City To Be Ready to Meet I'm
foreseen Expenditures
for Defence

At the request of Mayor Mitchell,
the Board Of Aldermen yesterday su-
thorlzcd Controller Prendergast TO is
sue special bonds to the amount Of
$25O,OO0 20 be used to meet war con-
dtions. In his message to the board
the Mayor said:
"Thc existence Of n state Of war be-
tween he United States and Germany
makes il incumbent upon the CITY OF
New York TO place itself in a position
TO meet promptly any emergency
which may arise. Already preliminary
measures have progressed under the
= direction Of the Mayors Comm ttee
on National Defence. and various city
departments have put themselves in .
position to render effective service as
the occasion may demand.
at Is imperative, however. tha.
every step be taken at this time IN
anticipation OF later needs. 1t is oro-
posed to prepare the city government
to assist the national and state gov
ernmeu.s in every way within it's
power 10 organize New York for the
most efficient participation in the con-
duct Of the war. This work will in.
volve unforeseen expenditures which
will necessarily be made, ana
which will oftentimes be deman 1ej
promptly
The resolution suggested by the
Mayor was adopted unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Convict Says Prison
Inmate Was Slain
Charges Head Keeper at
Trenton Had Runners Beat
Negro to Death

Trenton. y. j.. April H. James Law
renee a prisoner in Trenton state prls-
on. testified to-day before the Edge
State Prison Commission that four run,
ners at the instigation Of the head
keeper. in 1913 had beaten TO death
James williamson. a negro prisoner
Lawrence said that he was in the next
cell. and that the negro's body renamed
overnight in his cell before the death
was reported and the corpse removed.
Michael Keo, a convict, testified that
he was shackled in a dungeon, where
excessive heat made him almost uncon-
scious. He asked DR.. J. ". Crane. the
resident physician, he said, to take the
chains off his legs, as the PAIN was
more than ne could bear.
The physician, he said, instead OF
complying with his request Jumped
upon his legs until blood spurted
Many questions concerning prisoners
who were alleged TO have suffered ms
treatment under the former manage
ment Of the prison, were asked Of Dr..
Crane. One case was that Of man
whose flesh and skin are said to have
been peeled off in strips when strait
Jacket was removed.
DR.. Crane could not recall any marks
OF brutality on the bodies OF three
prisoners who hanged themselves and
another who died in an insane asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
illustrator S Bohemia
Invaded by Burglar
Neysa McMeins Hospitality
Proves Costly
Neysa

Bohemian frankness ma. De prac-
tised in Greenwich Village, where folk
are futuristic but honest. But, ap-
parently, it cant be done in the region
Of West Sixty-eighth Street.
This is the sad lesson that Miss
Neysa McMein, the illustrator has
learned at some cost. Miss McMein Is
confessedly Bohemian in her outlook
upon life. Accordingly. when she
opened her studio in The Shropshire
she used to leave her key hanging
above the door when she went out, so
that her friends might enter when they
willed. In addition, she pinned notes
on the door post telling when she eX-
pected 10 return.
One day Miss McMein returned 70 find
that some one had entered during her
absence some one who had taken
$4,000 worth Of jewelry and departed
The illustrator informed the police and
changed her ideas about the brother
hood of man in the uptown districts.
Since then she has been robbed three
times. Yesterday was the third time.
The mysterious visitor who had once
entered by her own door key returned
with his own jimmy and stole seal
skin stole
Robert lie Roy Ripley who lives a
fight above. has also suffered. Now
that the thieves have taken everything
of value that Miss McMein owns they
have turned their attention 20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Tenement Bill Causes
Veiller's Resignation
Secretary Of Charity Society's
Committee Calls Measure
Reactionary


Albany. April II. Lawrence WELLER.
who has been secretary and leading
spirit of the tenement house commit
tee of the Charity Organization Society
Of New York City for nine years, an
nounced his resignation to-day because
the committee favored the tenement
house bill. which has been condemned
as destroying statutes built up over
sixteen years. Mr.. Weller came mere
TO appear against the Lawson olll, ouV
the hearing was postponed until lueS-
day to permit amendments.
~. for one" he said. do not care 10
devote my time TO working with com
mittee which gives more attention 20
the interests Of persons dealing IN real
estate and the financing OF houses IMAM
TO the health and safety OF thousands
of defenceless women and children
81 am entirely out Of sympathy with
the Judgment of a majority OF the com
mittee that il was desirable 10 increase
the fire hazards. 70 return TO the I'M
speakable airshaft, and to convert
thousands Of old, dilapidated, germ =
laden houses into living places lot
women and little children, without re-
ouiring that they be made 10 conform
10 reasonable standards of safety and
sanitation. 49,
"The public should understand the
situation clearly. The Lawson tene-
ment house bill strikes vita blow at
the living conditions of the great
masses of people of New York CITY
In no respect does it improve stahu ., !,
ards In every respect it lowers them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Harry N. Reynolds
Ends Life with Shot
Head of Chemical Firms Was in
Bad Health; Had Expected
TO Go West

Harry Newell Reynolds, q retired
chemist, formerly the head Of several
large chemical corporations in Now
York. shot himself through the heart
in his bedroom at his home. 26 East
Ninety-sccond Street, yesterday after
noon. To-day he was to have gone
West. in the hope Of recovering his lost
health. He bad been suffering for a
year with valvu.ar heart trouble.
For some time, tine man has been
been greatly depressed. He returned
from walk al o'clock yesterday
afternoon and went directly to his
room. telling his wife he was going TO
take bath. A half hour later Mrs.
REYNOLDS. sitting with her daughter
who is iIl with measules, heard shot.
She and the nurse who is caring for
Miss Reynolds. ran 10 her husband
bedroom ON the fourth floor
lie lay on the floor, clad ln his bath
robe. Il revolver beside him. He had
shot himself through the heart. Mrs.
REYNOLDS Immediately tclcphoned for
Dr. John r.. Sullwcn. the family phy-
stefan. who said that her husband had
died Immediately. The Coroucr's Office
was no, notified until o'clock last
night
Mr. Reynolds was fifty years old. His
wife was Marie Barney, daughter OF "a
Pennsylvania car manufacturer lie has
two DAUGHTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Brooklyn Tube
Cave-In Kills
One, Injuries II
Sliding Sand Forces Shor-
ing TO Give Way, Bury
ing Workers

\ crcaking Of the timbcrS above their
heads and a little stream Of sand run
ming between the planks was the only
warning that tho workmen in the st.
Felix Street excavation Of the Brook
Ign subway received yesterday morn
ing before the street dropped in upon
them. Ia a few seconds tons Of earth.
timber and street paving had plunged
into tho tube. killing one man and
n dozen others.
Above. on tho street. there was
cavity x'y feet wide and eighty feet
long yawning where the pavement had
Ioon. 4 second after the roar of the
caye-iu there was a lighter rumble, and
the front walls Of the brick houses at
1i5 aId ~ ST. FELIX Street fell away
exposing the entire interiors 10 those
who ran to the rescue.
Fire alarms and ambulance calls were
~ once turned in. but before the first
Of the apparatus arrived those of the
working shift who wore clear OF the
Cavc-in had been dragged 10 the surface
Ly rolicc and civilians. For more than
an hour battered men were dragged out
from the heap of timber and earth.
Tunnel men said that H. was miraculous
that no more were killed.
Only one was found lead He was
Known as "DommIck.' His body was
taken 60 tho morGuc. The injured are
100 Brooklyn Hospital.
The cavc-iu was caused by the sud-
den slide Of sand. which put such press
urc against The Snoring Of the tunnel
that ~ was forced 10 give away. Pub
lie Service engineers az once began an
investigation. which freed the contrac-
tors. the Crawford Construction Com
pany, from blame
John n. Madden. Public Service Com
mission engineer. said that the company
had made .ts construction work even
stronger than that called for IN the
spcclf cations.
Tenants iu noises near the cave-ln
were forced 10 yacate their homes by
the police. Rope barriers have been
placed around the area. although IT is
said that there is little danger Of fur
Their trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Libel Suit Dismisssf
Court Holds The Tribws
Not Damage Deaf Mo-

Justice Van Siclen in Trial ls'.
the Supreme Court in BrooAr
missed Yesterday a libel SUIT " ~
against The Tribune By Leon ~
a deaf mute. The suit was os,s'
article narrating an arrest mac s...,
tective Sergeant Jeremiah Ds .i I,
December, 1912. on a charge A"
larceny. te.a
Charles Fink, a jeweller Of :,
Avenue. charged in an ahos's
Bresslin entered his store 81
Gated by signs that he de: :s', :,
diamond rings. Fink said ins.
were shown him and that ne N
on his hand. Later. Fink alles'-
he looked for a diamond ring =. "A
1872. he could not End IT, ~.
that he suspected that me ~
stolen by Bresslin. The l',s
ticle made no mention Of me ~ -
dress or occupation OF tns
man, but merely deseriDeD
stocky deaf mute. ..,y-s
Counsel for The Tribune =. =
that the article did not cese', :. -
lin with sufficient certainly y
readers 70 identify him. US -
Siclen granted The Tribune -
dismiss the complaint, WIN ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Mrs. Lansing Cuts
D. A. r. Hall Debt
Her Appeal Wins Nearly
$4,000 from Daughters
at Annual Congress

b,,.ross to-day marked the second
Gay session OF 'h' "c'As Oo"E ieS9
of the Daughters OF the American
porol,,,o, :, Continental Hall Mrs
Robert Lansing WIG OF the secretary
Of State and secretary of Continental
Hall fund. made AN eloquent plea 10
the congress 20 free their temple Of
patriotism from debt. and almost
enough money was contributed TO wipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Actresses Wind Bandages
Ball Is Planned to Provide FUNDS
for War Relief

The Actresses War Relief commute
announced yesterday that it would give
a benefit ball Saturday evening, APR"
~. at the WaldorfAstorla; on the re-
ception committee will be Billie BURKE
Ethel Barrymore. Frances starr ION,
stance Collier. Eleanor Gates, Dorothy,
Donnelly. Elizabeth Tyree Metcalfe ana
Rachel Crothers.
More than twenty women OF the sag
snent most of their time yesterday III
The workroom, at $3.50 Fifth Avenue
knitting blue and gray sweaters Tor
Tncle Sans marines. Miss Marjorie
Maude. Chrystal Herne. Frances Starr
Billie Burke and Anna Kauser were
among those who kept their needles
busy. 30 90.
Miss Gates announced that los act
resses have pledged their services on
the opening day and more than hall
that number yesterday signed their
willingness 20 aid in the war reIlet
work
Eight shelves Of oandages, prepared
and rolled according to strlctest ked
Cross directions. are the result Of the
first two days work by stage women
according to Miss Minnie Dupree, IN
structor in this branch of the relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Five Die of Thirst at Sea
Rain and Flying Fish Save
Two Of Burned Vessels Crew

Baltimore. April II. After being
without food and water fifteen DAYS;
during which time they saw their five
comrades die of thirst. one committing
suicide in delirium. Emanuel Jaunig,
mate, and Herman Week, seaman, Of
the British schooner Annittana, were
brought to this port on a Norwegian
steamer to-day and are in a hospital.
It is not certain that they will re-
cover
The schooner caught fire at sea and
all took to the lifcboat. The boat can
sized and the ratlons were lost. The
two men said that rain squalls gave
them their only water and saved their
lives. A few flying fish were greedily
dcvourcd.