davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

q fire fin a New York theater just as
q performance is beginning with q
capacity audience inside
The story is that OF beautiful
woman who STILES the impulses Of her
heart because Of her lost faith in men,
70 is a sweet, tender story with
touch OF pathOs that makes the heart
beat faster and enlists the sympathy
II - spectator.
Jane Cowl proves herself as Won
derful ~. actress on the screen as on
the stage Her beauty registers 10 a
marked degree and il doesn't take
prophet TO predict a brilliant screen
future for this renowned stage beauty
The Spreading Dawn" viii be
shown at the Grecian today and to-
morrow for the last two times IN FL
pasO-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
ROADS TO ASK
UPWARD REVISION OF RATES

WASHINGTON, D Q, OCT -o--oouIn-
ern and western carriers are expected
10 petition the interstate commerce
commission for an upward revision
II freight rates. following announce
rnenr OF the decision of the commits
sion 20 reopen the IS percent rate ad-
vance case for the benefit OF the
eastern roads, November g.
While reupeninE Of the case is by
ro means tautamount TO the granting
Of a revision. Il gives carriers in the
east an opportunity TO lay before the
commission data regarding operating
costs on which a request for an ad-
vance may be predicted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

Edgar's Courtship" at the Unique yes
rerday took the trouble 20 make DC
known at the box office that the pro-
duction is the best comedy drama that
has ever been shown in TT Paso- TINS
picture is a scream from start 20 nm
ish and no one can afford 70 miss
seeing il. The story is different from
anything that has been put in pictures
before and is highly entertainlng- Ehe
shows start at 1875, -. 1913, ESQ,
S-45, 5. 6-15. 7-3o. S-i5 and 10 p. H.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
stimulate ART
IN THE SCHOOLS
Pictures on Exhibit Encour
age People to Take In
terest and Donate.

Pictures worth hundreds of dollars.
at van. beautv and splendid art, are
-1,r heinz shown az the Edison con-
- r. 90. ,-r;Hf- -,-1,7,.b Sc Given
ser -''-- --' an .-
for the benefit OF the scnools or TINS
s.-- A-rr,ar. are few nfetures in the
7 1900 t,.-. tI,re svrfl,f+ is civ
7--o1- -1o---- -,
ga 20 encourage the pe'p-e o- Ia --7'
90 take an interest in art and ercour-
7,-.. ~ art in the hearts of the
use ..- 90 &C.
children 4 slna4L auLi-lss-9H zee p
charged. NulgA goes eAt-- v--
school -lAd GOT '-t -ts
letters nave Leeh SEM 70 ne ~.
I'D ID ta~p . -9 aug H---
interest do me Nei-att -- ---S N--- .
asking Jlrm u lAe. M-L -9- ~
picture, oF az -=aSL give
money, no matter no" sA-@--' 10 -'-f
the Work along
High Ticket sellers Win.
There are six pictures on exhibition
which are 10 Doe -iveu 90 the schools
The school grade |nicn sens --le -i- -.-.-i
ldul-~l9n t-the-9 Av- enc --
Bee allowed Z" Se-ect us S--.-I1 ~
Of these pictures ana me ls-- 49,
chooses rs IaForiles pug o. --e 40 gu. ~
LETT and me tn--l Etaue -t Aol-'- -'77
tAe Two lelHt-l--S P-s-t--s--,---.- ,+,
Among lheSe lruly pc y ~ -l r, ~, -
gray uIe7 a-- re n ~. - ,rs.7,7i--i,--
o. 80 5..,--.. . ...,-,5-f- .f f-F 20 Hy-
nal-- by He' 'el,la t7l' ~. ' - ~
f l-lliA- anu q -1i-l me- '+
Rare Pictures shown.
There are many noteworthy pic
lures which are not often seen here,
a- wen as splendid copies of more IA
scum is shown in a wonderful pic
ru-- which shows not only the
grandeur of the coliseum itself, but
the beauty OF the setting, with the
triumphal arch AZ one side The Ap-
peal 90 the Great spirit. q puoip- l-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
WISCONSIN MUST SHOW
IFS COLORS IN ELECTION

Washington. d. c., Oct 25.-Iha
death Of senator Hastings viii force
Wisconsin 10 show its colOrs. The
state at q special election must decide
whether IL stands with LaFolette and
the pro-Germans or the admlnistra-
ton. LaFollette is said TO be eager
for q test.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
..rHE sEcnND nIRs. TANoTERAY..

Those who saw the presentation Of
THE Second Airs. Tanqueray,' at the
Alhambra yesterday featuring SlI
George Alexander and Hilda Moore,
pronounced IL the greatest human
drama ever put on the screen This
vitaEraph play tells the moving story
OF a woman whose Nemesis is her
past Picture the mental anguish Of
the man who learns that his daush-
ter is about to marry the former lover
guish Of the woman herself, who has
grown to love the girl like dauEh-
ter. How they meet this eXtrao rdi-
nary situation is the story of The
failed 20 see this picture yesterday
will have a last opportunity today.
Alhambra prices are Zoe, 15c and 25c.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
E,LcnN FEArrRE-nIJor TO-DAY.

What some enthusiasts have de-
scribed as the fastest-stepping stoI
ever screened Will be presented IN
the Falcon feature, The Best Man.
TO be shown at the Bijou today. Il iz
drama Of human appeal. and Will
hold YOU spolbound throughout Mar
garet lands is the star featured. Ad-
ceuts.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

Lee Newman handles more tene-
ments than any three firms In town
Why-let him handle yours and you
have the answer.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS

WTGW AM-COHAN'S GREAT PLAY 10
George II Conan himself VIII De
seen in the leading role in seven
KEYS 10 Ealduare." one OF his great
EST STAGE successes. for the last time
today at the Wigwam theater-
seven KEYS 20 Baldpate IS q uys-
terv picture. IL is filled with action
from start TO finish and IL there Is a
duh second in 10. 10 would take q
microscope 10 find f. There is a rush
and a dash 10 the picture which keeps
the spectator sitting forward IN MS
scar an of the time. The scenes come
and go with a rapidity that Is re-
7-a-l-ahra 80 one who has not seen
the play OF read the book can antici-
pate. There is a bit OF pathos tner e.,
a little humor here and mystery ana
action all through Besides that there
is romance and pretty girl, piayeg
by none other than the celebrated
beauty. Anna @ Nilsson, who IS wen
known TO the followers OF the Dig
seven Keys 10 Baldpate" IS an
Aircraft production and every one
knows that all Artcrafts are far bet
ter than the ordinary picture-or they
could not be issued as Artcrafts-
Tomorrow, Anita King. the Para
mount Girl. viii be seen in The Girl
Saturday, new Chaplin comedy.
The Adventure" If YOU want 20
see Charlie as Convict %. alias The
Eel" come 20 tine saturday matinee
You viii find trouble trying to set in
at uight-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

s4es WOOL BLANKETS for ehildren's
beds. size 42X6O inches. Shown IN
all white with pink or blue stripe boz
der. Third Floor GH no
Special The pair----.-----T z. ~
$3.50 SILK QUILTS in size 27x36
inches. Just the quilts for the baby's
bed OF crib. Can also be used as car
rage cover. Shown in pink, blue or
white Third Floor 20 Oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

goo premium paid on Liberty Bonds
for scholarships bought October %. "a
or %. Draughn's Business College
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

20cc premium paid on Liberty Bonds
for scholarships bought October %, "a
or 25. Draughn's Business College
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
Use Kelly Springfield Tires
and save money
Boss Rubber Co
500 Texas


Are YOU getting all OF the money
your house should bring2 ASK Lee
Newman He specialIzes on tenemeuts-
Phone 1904 905-. T. FL Pas0.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

Buy Goodyear Tires
az Boss Rubber Co.
s22 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

EDGAR's COURTSHIP.
Many patrons who saw Efficiency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

e arc HeadQunrters for Military Goods
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21
WORTH over $125
ABOTTLE he SAYS
Georgia Farmer Says Tanlac Re-
lieved His rheumatism
Entirely.
SUFFERED As YEARS
= An . Well Man In Every Way and
Feel as Strong and Healthy
~ Ever Did," He

7 wouldn't take i've hundred dol
lars in cash FOR the good four bottles
Of Tanlac did me-" said J. NJ Mallory.
Q well-known farmer OF Stonewall.
Georgia. short time ago.
For forty-fve year / suffered al
most every day." he continued. land
was so crippled up with rheumatism
that had to hobble around on
clutches. My knees were so stiff ]
could hardly bend them and often ]
have been so weak that have had 10
take TO my bed for weeks at a time
More than half the time couldn't do
any work. had indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. too, and my back hurt 30
bad that l couldn't lay on my left side
At all. I tried every medicine l saw
advertised and many prescriptions be-
sides, but kept getting worse.
my brother living IN Atlanta told
me what Tsnlac had done for him and
begged me TO try 1t. Well. sir. have
taken four bottles In all and have
thrown my clutches away for the rheu-
matism is entirely gone and l can
Jump two feet on the ground withou;
II hurting me bit. am a well man
IN every way and feel as strong and
healthy as I ever did In my life
There is Tanlac dealer In your
town.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21
CBy L. NJ. BENNINGroN)

Don't expect good fruit and plenty
Of it unless you feed the trees and
bushes accordingly.
Large seeded grapes should be dis
carded.
Bury all bones abort the roots Of
vines and trees.
Strawberries may be grown the first
two years under the grapevines.
Make the soil rich before setting out
the vines and plants.
II large crop is wanted. give ad-
ditional dressings Of fertilizers. ashes
and bone dust.
Top dress the orchard and fruit gar
den, but keep weedy manure out of
the strawberry patch.
Give the blackberries a corner Of
cool land and cultivate for two years.
After that only cut back the tops and
thin out the old canes.
low-Headed Trees.
Trees In the fruit garden should be
headed for reason Of convenience
and for other reasons affecting the
welfare Of the trees. Only dwarf va
rieties should be planted here.
For the fruit garden. the advice not
to trim is as bad as not TO cultivate.
II is the business Of the tree to re-
produce itself, and the more limb. the
more seed in the fruit.
Mulching hill land that washes is
better. in many instances. than plow-
ing. Flowing is but mulching by
throwing one portion Of soil over an
other. Mulch with litter. boards.
boughs, or even rocks. where they
are plentiful during the hot months.
Fresh Fruits for Table.
The table should be supplied with
fresh, cool fruits from rhubarb time,
or until late grapes, outside. to be fol-
lowed by the fall and winter orchard
fruits and the surplus Of the garden
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21

blackberry will repay high feeding and
an abundant supply of plant food in
the ground is fully as large fold as
any plant that grows.
What the blackberry will bear un-
der most favorable conditions and the
size its berries will reach would sound
well nigh incredible to many, and 1t is
source of constant wonder and ad-
miration TO those who see II annually.
II Is quite possible to grow black
berries by the acre in the same pro-
fusion as these, by simply giving the
same conditions Of soil and cultiva-
ton; and / am thoroughly convinced
that such intensive cultivation would
pay far better than the common meth
DDS in vogue which cost less.
1t Is not q great task TO make an
acre Of naturally deep loamy soil as
rich as the average garden Provide
plenty Of humus by blowing under big
crops Of some legume, such as red Clio
yer and COW peas and then give IL q
heavy coat Of stable manure in addi-
ton, or stable manure alone will do II
there Is enough at hand.
1t will pay not to allow q single
weed or blade Of grass to grow. Then
reproduce natural conditions as far as
possible which means GOODNESS Of soil
and abundance of water for the roots
by mulching the rows with manure or
litter, and IL you will put ii on thick
enough to prevent the growth of weeds
and grass you will be killing two birds
with one stone.
A heavy mulch for two feet on both
sides of the row and the rest Of the
middles constantly kept loose with the
cultivator would be an ideal way Of
raising the blackberry.
l venture to say that an acre Of this
kind would produce berries that would
sell for as much as Is usually realized
on five acres; not only would there be
more berries but they would be 50 W
perior In size and looks that they would
sell for much more per crate. find
more ready buyers and cost less to
pick.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21
WORKING IN ORCHARD FOR BETTER FRUIT

preserved In various ways. Now is
the time 10 remedy this years mis-
takes by planning for next year.
A patch of ground, even so small as
the eighth OF an acre. planted with the
different kinds of berries. including
cIrrants and grapes, and given good
attention and cultivation will supply
the average family with all the small
fruit that can be used, and enough for
winter beside. A few dwarf pears.
peaches, plums and cherries will vary
the product in an agreeable way.
Plum trees should not be pruned
until late winter. or in the spring be-
fore the sap starts
The common wild choke cherry
bears q dark red fruit in large clus-
tiers. which is much liked by some; Is
an abundant bearer and small tree.
In spring II yields numerous racemes
of fragrant white flowers and is worth
growing for ornament If for no other
purpose.
Try Citrus Trifoiiata.
For a yard fence, try the hardy or
ange, Citrus trifoliata: plant In single
rows. IS inches apart. The bush Is
Of dwarf. compact habit. making one
OF the most ornamental hedges, COW
cred in spring with thousands Of
sweet smelling orange blossoms. and
in the fall with lot Of little sour Or
anges. 1t does not throw up sprouts.
Make a map Of your fruit garden
as well as your orchard, drawing 1t
on stiff cardboard, or smoothly dress
ed board, making every tree, bush
or vine. every row OF small fruit, CIV
ing the names Of the varieties. This
will be found OF special value in case
you wish TO replace with the same va
riety any which may have died. or hav-
ing found 1t particularly satisfactory.
may wish for more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21

onions and mix well with three ounces
OF white mustard seed. one ounce of
celery seed, one ounce of white pep
per and two cupfuls Of olive oil. When
well blended. can and fill jars with good
vinegar. seal and keep in cool place.
Good TO eat in ten days.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles. = Take
green cucumbers too old to eat sliced.
peel and cut into quarters lengthwise
then each piece into quarters Let
stand In n weak brine over night. In
the morning cook in a mixture of two
and one-half cupfuls of vinegar to the
same amount Of sugar until clear.
then skim out the pickles. place in a
two-quart jar and cook the strip with
few cloves, n piece Of stick cinnamon
and a tablespoonful each Of celery
seed and mustard seed: pour over .he
pickles and put away for winter use.
Mustard PiekIes-Mix n quarter Of
cupful of mustard with the same
amount Of salt and tablespoonful Of
sugar, add quart Of vinegar and drop
in the fresh cucumbers as they are
picked each day. A few peppercorns
or mixed spices may be added II liked.
varying the flavor with mace. bayieaf.
cloves or any spice desired.
Young carrots make a very nice
pickle for a variety. Cook the carrots
until tender. then put them into jar
and pour over vinegar. using sugar
and spices to taste. Young beets are
also most appetizing canned this way.
Peach chips.-SlIce firm. ripe
peaches quite thin. boil in clear strip
made Of half their weight Of sugar,
remove from the strip with skinner,
lay on n platter and set In the sun
until perfectly dry. Sprinkle with
graduated sugar and pack in jars.
This makes dainty confection to
serve as garnish for ices or nodded
desserts.
Grape Jeiiy.-Take basket Of ripe
concord grapes. add five apples. which
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21
INCREASED DEMAND
FOR BLACKBERRIES
About as Profitable as Any Other
Berry Crop-Large Crops
Obtained Each Year.

Growers are discovering Of recent
years that the common. homeIy black.
berry is after all about as profitable
as other berries when everything is
taken into consideration.
The blackberry will not only grow
under adversities that would not be
endured by other species Of fruit
plants but II Is surer bearer year
after year than either the strawberry
or raspberry, and uniformly produces
large crops.
The demand for this berry on the
market is constantly on the increase,
as housekeepers are finding 1t Is the
easiest to put up In cans. the least ex-
pensive to buy, Is relished equally 10
any in the winter for its tart favor,
and makes the best Of all pies.
Yet though 1t will flourish under
neglect that would kill the raspberry,
the blackberry responds just as read
lily and just rs proftatly to good treat
ment as its brothers
1t, too, has its requirements II its
higher PROJECTIONS are to be attained.
II 1t Is to do anything Ike its best.
The first and greatest requisite for
successful blackberry culture is q deep,
loose, rich soil. Moisture is the most
important point Of all and SO bottom
land is the best location but IL must
be well drained and not seepy or
swampy.
The blackberry makes a very extern
sive root system and will travel for
yards in search Of food; this enables
1t to mature q crop with less fertiliz-
Ing than other berries, but still the
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21
Johnny Cake

Take cupful of sour milk, two table
! spoonfuls of shortening. salt and tea.
| spoonful of soda. one egg and q cupfuI
Of cornmeal sifted with half cupful
Of -four. Bake in well -greased drip
/ ping pan a half hour In a good hot
oven. A spider cake baked in an iron
| frying pan weli-greaSed. is prepared in
/ the same way. but as IL goes into the
oven pour over IL enough sweet milk
( to just cover the top. Bake In a hot
oven.
Aristoeratic Johnny cake.-Take two
tablespoonfuls o softened shortening.
add the beaten yolks of four eggs a
pint of milk. a cupful each Of corn
meal and -four, sifted with four tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. n table
spoonful Of sugar. n teaspoonfuI Of
salt. lastly fold in the stifIly beaten
whites of the eggs and bake forty min
utes in a hot oven. This recipe may
be haived for n small family.
Coconut and Meal Puddine.-Take
two tablespOonfuls of cornmeal,
, tablespoonful of tapioca. a tablespoon
full Of coconut and pint Of milk. add
fourth Of a cupful OF molasses. mix
and put into baking dish. bake slow
ly two hours. Serve warm with cream
or hard sauce.
Date cornmeai Puddino.-Scald a
pint of milk and pour II over half
cupful Of cornmeal. add n tablespoon
full of butter. a cupful Of sugar a half
teaspoonful of cinnamon. three-fourths
Of cupful of dates cur in pieces. and
lastly two well-beaten eggs. Turn into
a baking dish and bake until of the
consistency Of ordinary custard. Serve
with hard sauce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21
Help to Save
Nations Food Supply

m this time Of high cost Of living. sv-
srybody should use all possible means to
prevent waste and to help save food. No
one means can b more effective than Q
wfich destrov oSsr TOO hnndrad rn,i,snn
Collars worth OF foodstufYs annually. Keep
garbage In rat-proof cans. stop up their
holes. and above all extsrminate them
with Stearns' Paste. which can be bought
for . few cents at any store. A two ounce
box will usually rid q house or barn Of
every rat. II destroys mice. cockroschss
and Watsrbugs a. we'll Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21

cook soft quickly. and put them on to
grapes 10 cooking. When all the juice
is extracted, drain in jelly bag. To
one cupful Of the juice add two cup
fuls of sugar; stir until the sugar is
all dissolved then pour the juice into
glasses and set away for few hours.
when 1t will he formed into delicious
Jelly of fine flavor. The jelly made
In this way has the taste of fresh
grape juice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21

after three doctors said ! never would
stand up straight again WAS . mid
wife for seven years and I recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and aftsr-
wards, and they oil got along % nicely
that II surely is . godsend to suffering
women. II women wish to write to
ne will be delighted to answer them"
Mn JENNIE MoYKR, 342 E-North ST.
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displaes-
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner-
vousness, backsche. or bearing down
pains, need the tonic properties Of TIE
roots and herbs contained IN LYDIA z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21
GREAT PRAISE FOR
GOOD MEDICINE

DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root, and durin. this
time it has found many friends among
our customers who speak in the highest
terms regarding the benefits obtained flom
the use OF Swamp Root. We have never
heard q single criticism.
Very truly yours.
MEIGS DRUG STORE,
June Is, 1916. CentervIlle, Ala.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21


spoonfuls OF molnsses. one-half cake
spoonful Of salt. Boil the milk and
water and cool. Add mOlasses. salt
and yeast mixed with little cold wa
ter Stir In the -four and barley meal,
which have been sifted together. knead
TO n soft dough adding more -four II
necessary. Cover and let rise until
the mixture is double its bulk. Knead
second time. form into loaves. place
In well creased pans and let rise sec
Ond time until its bulk is doubled. Bake
from half hour TO an hour. the time
depending upon the size of the loaves.
Rc. 6read.-Take a cupful of water.
one compressed yeast cake, teaspoon
full Of salt. two tah.espoonfuls of mo-
lasses. two teaspoonfuis Of shortening
and the fourth Of n cupful of flour md
one and one-half cupfuls of cooked
rice. Add -four as needed TO mike \
soft dough. form tito loaves and LEI
rise until double its bulk, then bake
Rolled Oats 6read.-Scald one cup
full of rolled oats In one cupful of boil
Ing water. Make a sponge of one cup
full OF water. one cake OF compressed
yeast, a teaspoonful of salt. two table
spoonfuls of molasses and one of short
ening with a cupful Of flour. Add the
rolled oats, knead into a loaf and when
well risen bake.
Cornmeal may be used in place Of
the rolled oats to make cOrnmeal bread.
Rolls or biscuits may be made of any
of these recipes. When the dough has
risen the first time the rolls may then
be shaped and allowed TO rise until very
light.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21
So Oisinterestcd.

-Count, my father has lost all his
money"
Il will marry you. anyhow"
do you really mean it,"
YES; Il man like your father can
easily make another fortune"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21

~ tAiN fANhi''
cut for the table.
or not, into a two
quart jar: more
will be packed II
cut for the table.
Add a tablespoon
full of salt. a ia
blespOonful of su-
gar and a quarter
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21
Oh, hy.

Edith hear that you have lost
your valuable little dog. Mr.. Sopht.
Mr.. SOpht-Ies; in railway acct
dent. i was saved but the dog was
killed.
Edith-What pity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21

In making bread. This
lessons the cost consid-
erably and gives a dark
bread which is very
moist and altogether
palatable.
Barley eread.-Take
two cupfuls of whole
wheat flour. four cup
fuls OF barley meal. one
cupful of water. one cup
fi,l NJ ,ntlE tyyo tahia-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-21

Oil Pickies.-SliCe IN
peeled one hundred ten
der cucumhers; cover
with one and one-thirds
cupfuls OF salt and let
them stand three hours.
Slice three pints of small
onions and cover them
with cold water: let them
stand three hours. then