davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
TODAY'S AEU5=s1--/S
ETHEL BARRYMORE TODAY.

In The White Raven, the new Me-
tro wonderplay. in which Ethel Barry
more. the celebrated star. viii be seen
at the Unique theater again today, a
role rs startling as il is unique Is
PLAYED by Miss Barrymore in a manner
that emphasizes the wonderful art that
has put her at the head OF her profess
sion
Many scenes in The White Raven"
give Miss Barrymore opportunity 10
wear a variety of costumes From
dance-hau girl in an Alaskan "honk-
atonkH to a grand opera prima donna
Miss Barrymore has rare opportunity
for contrasts. none OF which is neg
lected-
In the first part OF the production
Miss Barrymore. for the first time in
her career, does a song and dance
Never before has she been seen IN
such \ role and IL was only because Il
was absolutely essential 10 the dra-
matte values Of the picture and because
of her unwavering devotion to the
screen that she consented TO appear in
the necessarily bizarre costume
The essence OF THE White Raven
story is-a dance hall queen sells her
self in order TO get money TO carry out
her desires.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
HELD on
TO CHAIRS
liz Order To Walk. Only Way This
Lady Could Get Around For Five
Years. Tells Interesting Story
OF Her Recovery.

horseshoe Bottoms. Ky--Mrs- / \.
Decker. in telling Of her experience
win Cardui. SAYS. II started taking it
for my back and sides and nervous
trouble. Ny left side and leg
seemed 20 be the seat of my trouble
and the pain ran around to my back
/ had those pains for about five years
/ got so I could not walk except by
holding to chairs and had to stay in
bed great deal for five years
L was very bad for about weeks.
and suffered intensely Then
saw the advertisement OF Cardui in the
Birthday Almanac. so I started TO tax
iuE that. I began TO set better i'm
medIatelv after I began 10 take it II
seemed as II 1 began to improve with
the very first bottle. I kept on until l
took seven or eight bottles. By that
time I was up and doing my own work
4 never had any more Of those pains
Tor over 10 years. During those 10
wears. I seemed perfectly well
Then got run down again But
7 did not wait until 7 felt as bad as I
did before. I began right soon TO take
Carduf. and this time I only needed 10
rsI-e one bottle and I was all right
again. have been well from then
tin now
Try Cardui for your troubles your
druggist sells it--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

Now that is very japanese and Iris
complete obliviOusness to the men with
whom she comes in contact is not u
all exaggerated We have barter and
sale in our japanese marriages. said
Nine Miura There IS a great deal
OF finance connected with the wedding
contract but what OF that-that is
erninently sensible and think. makes
for happier marriages. The Japanese
do not wish their children to grow
women Of good families are raised
to be sensible and capable wives We
do safeguard innocence 10 a certain
extent but not ignore nee And IN japan
there is a wide line OF demarcation. be-
tween the TWO classes Il is consid-
cred no great wrong for a girl OF poor
er classes 10 become a >Geisha and earn
her own living and support her fam
ily in that way, but a woman OF the
better class TO degrade herself, II IS
great family shame.
zone hears very little IN Japan OF
these two classes overlapping and I
think that my people have solved for
generations many Of the problems OF
sex Not until recently have Japanese
women appeared 10 any great extent
outside or their homes. In spite OF
our intercourse with the rest OF the
world. we are surprised at the liberty
accorded the young American woman
married and unmarried"
IA BOHEME7 Is 1 REAL
STORY OF = REAL LOVE
OF all the operate heroines none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
J. 1. MARR'S COUSIN IS WITH
BOSTON NATIONAL COMPANY

Graham AIarr, who is advertised by
the Victor Record company as -Ameri-
cas- foremost baritone" IS a member
Of the Boston opera company now IN
I'll Paso. The great baritone is also
"a cousin of J. L Mari. head of the J
l. Mari company OF FL Paso. Friday
Graham Mari was the guest OF his
cousin. who showed him all OF Fl Paso
and some Of JuareZ-
This is wonderful city out here
on the border" said the noted baritone
and 7 was scarcely prepared to tina
such a dashing, handsome and BUSY
lffrla METROPOLIS out here on the banks
of the Rio Grasde. Still I have heard
"a great deal about FL Paso during the
last three or four years and expected
10 find a town of some Importance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
Two Operas Saturday Tel
the Old, Old Story, But
In a Different Way.

-HE subtle art Of Iris" Mascagnrs
new opera. TO be presented for
= matinee at the Texas Grand sat
urday by the Boston National Grand
Opera Company. has perplexed many
who have witnessed presentations Of
this Italian masterwork.
The title role will be entrusted TO
Nine. Tamali Miura, the f@mOus Japa-
nese soprano. A stronger illusion is
conveyed across the footlights by a
Japanese artist as the japanese heroine
than By even the gifted singers OF
other nations.
Iris" in the opera IS a country
maiden who is lured away by wicked
men and whose inherent sense OF virtue
interprets all the evil about her as
good. She is imprisoned in Cessna
house, exhibited in the market Place
and not until she is cursed by her
father who thinks her degradation was
willing. does she understand the black
side Of life. Even as she seeks DEAN
in the sewer her innocence IS stead
fast and the great theme OF the opera
is this very point-the indestrucuolity
OF good in this world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
KEYSTONE TODAY Al GRECIAN.

Today the Grecian brings back that
merry. exhilarating whirl Of blithe-
some hilarity. The Village Vampire,
q Keystone comedy that Is crammed
full of vivacious. happy. spontaneous
laughs. Keystone is now q household
word, and is synonymous with laugh
ter" 1t means joy and gladness and
gaiety for the whole family. The kid
dies delight in going to see a key
stone lust as much as they do IN go
ing TO see a circus. and grcWn-ups revei
in the wholesome fun as much as the
little tots Today. therefore. is family
DAY at the Grecian and We viii eN-
pect the whole family, so that every
body can have a good time. Price OF
admission today is. adults ten cents
children five cents.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
~sKEETER- HERE on a VISIT.

Alfred J. MiIIOs, better Known as
-Skeeter." a former carrier and COL
lector on The Herald. is in FL Paso en-
route to Los Angeles lie is now in
the service of the traffic department Of
the Western Union Telegraph company
and Is transferring from Butte. Non
tana. to the Los Angeles office He
saws the weather was 20 degrees below
zero when he left Butte and adds that
''it certainly is a pleasure 10 be back
in e. Paso's fine sunshine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
80 MOTORISTS PAY 81 FINES;
FRONT NUMBERS NOT AFFIXED

Thirty-three drivers Of automobiles
contributed 81 each toward revenue OF
the city Thursday afternoon when
they were ARA igned in police court on
charges OF not having numbers on the
front ends Of their cars Two cases
were dismissed by judge Paul Thomas.
the defendants proving that they had
recently arrived in the city and were
unfamiliar with the ordinances.
The fine will be increased in proper
ton by judge Thomas II the drivers
are arraigned a second time. he said.
as a - days grace has already been
allowed by police chief Zabrlskie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

whose conduct Is as Straight as her
hair. This radical departure from her
previous line Is accomplished with
earnestness and creditable skill The
author of The Victim has worked or
q sure-fire pattern. His is story
crammed to the fun with luridly melO-
dramatic situations and he piles them
one upon the other with such rapidly
that no one viii have cause to com
plain OF lack Of action.
In the course Of the picture Miss
Suratt wears a number Of striking and
expensive gowns 1or which she IS
famOus-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

Margarita Fischer will be seen TODAY
for the last time at the Wigwam IN
The Butterfly Girl" This is the pic
ture which was made among the con-
cessions at the san Diego exposition
Il is q spectacular production The
imitation volcano in action is one OF
the big spectacles. II is shown At
night with the fireworks playing. and
IT afterwards figures in the story.
There are scenes on The Isthmus.
with its crowds Of merrymakers, at
the Hawaiian village and at the other
concessions Miss Fischer has a pleas
ing part, and is charming as the But
terfly'' girl and as one Of the Hula
Hula girls. The story IS a romantic
one
Tomorrow. The Perils OF Our Girl
Reporters" will be SNOWFALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
THE BILL At THE BIJOU.

The Vitagraph company's SPECIAL re-
lease. The Sealed Packet" Will oe
shown at the BijOu today Also Big
Hughey'' Mack in one Of those scream
ingly funny comedies. Tomorrow, The
Girl From Frisco will be here.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

In The Victim" the William Fox
Naleska Suratt. who has always been
identified with the worldly wise type
OF ladies during her connection with
the screen. has combed her hair back,
donned a simple frock and appears at
the openinE Of the picture as . heroine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
Two Diners and s Standard
Sleepers Necessary for
Big Company.

Two locomotives steamed into the
union station this morning drawing SIX
baggage cars. eight standard sleeping
cars and two diners. the equipment
needed to transport 175 people and the
different scenic effects Of the Boston
National Grand Opera company. 10 ap-
pear At the Texas Grand theater to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

Ms George 2. Shepard. who has been
appointed a member Of the Niagara Fails,
y 7. board OF education, is the first OF her
sex to serve in that capacity In that city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

Lndies-For your spring corset. be
fitted at the Exclusive Corset shop.
Mrs. De Croft CorsetieT, 2o4 Texas
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

Seed Sweet Potatoes. Yellow Vans.
H. So. Florence. Phone 4027-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

GA BOHEME@ Is 4 REAL
STORY OF : REAL Low F
OF all the operate heroines none
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Redd-Do you believe a woman can
drive an automobile straight?
= Grecne-Sure thing. My wife drove
my car today straight into a tree
Yonkers Statesman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
new MAILLAW
HITS ARMY men

Assorted kinds of trouble are be-
ing experienced by government off,
Gals in this city who are affected
by the new act of congress which
places a weight limit Of four pounds
on mail matter which can be sent free
of postage in penalty" envelopes or
wrappers.
Before the new act was passed by
congress there was no limit to the
weight which might be sent, but since
the first Of the year and particu-
larly since war was declared the act
has put a crimp in the mailing bust
ness of army officials and navy bust
ness.
Postmaster D. H. MacAdam said to-
day that army men are hit by the
new act. The adjutant of the 25th
Infantry mailed several packages
weighing between three and four
pounds, on successive days. The
postmaster had to return them to him.
The adjutant came back with the ar
gument that the packages are gen.
eral orders of the army, intended to
be bound at Fort Leavenworth in sep
arate volumes, covering one year each.
The postmaster then made a ruling
that in his opinion the postoffice can
accept the packages for mailing, pro-
vided each package is to be bound
separately and contains separate sub
ject matter, all the packages weigh
ing under the four-pound limit.
Although the army sQueeZes through
satisfactorily under this ruling, pro-
vided it is sustained by Washington,
the local U. s. naval communication
service, which handles all the COM
mercial wireless business in Honolulu
and the territory, is up against the
new weight limit right hard.
It seems, according to Postmaster
MacAdam, that detailed report Of
each days business has to be turned
in to San Francisco headquarters Of
the service once a month. AS each
sheet is about the size of lap robe,
more or less and there are 80 or 81 Of
them to be forwarded at the close
of every month, the total is 10 or IL
pounds in weight, three times the
limit.
The monthly report could not very
well be separated into three or four
bundles and mailed. so the postmas-
ter had to refuse it for shipment. The
bundle is now sent by express each
month to the San Francisco office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
KAUAI GIRL TO
SERVE IN FRANCE
WITH RED CROSS

Miss Mabel Wilcox, Kauai's first
native daughter to start for the front
leoves this afternoon on. the Wilhel-
nina bound for France with the Red
Cross forces OF the country.
Miss Wilcox Is a trained nurse Of
the best education and experience
she vas graduated from John Hop
kins' university and is going to the
front with members OF her class.
When she returned TO the islands she
went to work at her old home serving
as district nurse for the island Of
Kauai. She has been OF the greatest
community value in this work. But
wGen the call fOr France came and
she heard OF her classmates going
forward, she could not resist.
Miss Wilcox is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. s. W. Wilcox. The esteem
in which she is held on Kauai is best
expressed by one prominentc itizen in
the comment, She's a brick"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
P0ST0FFICE RUNS FULL
BLAST DESPITE HOLIDAY

Because Registration Day here was
rot recognized by the postoffice de.
rartment as a legal holiday, and also
tF cause the outgoing mail to San
Francisco this afternoon made it
necessary to keep on all hands, Post.
master D. H. MacAdarN kept the post.
office running full blast all day today,
t. the entire satisfaction of the pub
lie. There was large volume of bust
ness done all day by all departments.
81 have arranged that all employees
of the Honolulu postoffice who must
regi; er shall have ample to do so,''
said the postmaster this morning. I'VE
are keeping the office open to accom-
modate the public and make a speedy
despatch of mail out for San Fran
cisco by the Wilhelmina this after
noon"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Son-Where did the word pipe"
meaning "cinch," originate?
Dad-In the plumbing business, of
course.-Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
lXI=lE=I u


The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.
d." Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 100 to 400 O'Clock.
and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock
venings (two shows $50 and S:4s
o'clock.
PICTURES cHINGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
ARMY TO
STAY in u. 5.
UNTIL Spring

WASHINGTON, d. c., July l9.-The
troops OF the national guard and OF
the 6S7, 600 drafted national army are
to be held in reserve in American
training camps until after the first
Of the year. None of these troops
will see actual fighting in Europe
until the spring drive of the Allied
forces.
Officials Of the war department
in announcing this today as the &C.
cepted plan Of the military chiefs in
tended it as an answer to the Critt-
cism that has been made against the
program of sending troops from
training camps. This proposal Of the
department has been attacked upon
the theory that the men from cold
climates after a brief season in the
warm climate Of the south would
suffer by being sent at, once into
the colder regions Of Europe.
But the chiefs who are directing
the operations of the national guard
and are preparing the training course
for the national army make it plain
that these branches OF the service
are to be kept at hard training for
more than six months and that win
ter will have come and gone before
they are transported overseas from
the camps in the United States.
One Of these officials said today:
1T ought be be clear to everybody
that it is not possible to train the
national guard of the northern states
on their home encampments. II we
kept the guard in their home states
and did not send them to warmer
climates we should certainly have to
stop our training about the middle OF
October and that would give them
only six weeks of training. 1t ought
to be conceded that it would not be
possible to keep soldiers at drill and
under disciplinary and actual war con
ditions in the state of New York, for
instance, after the 18th of October.
What is needed is long and continu.
Gus training and this can be had only
in the south"
1t is also announced that none OF
the national guard or the drafted
army will be sent abroad until they
have Oeen transformed into first
class soldiers by months of intensive
training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
Dance
ISPOSTPONED

The regular Tuesday evening dance
at the Moana Hotel has been post
poned until Wednesday evening on &C
count Of Registration Day.-Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
FORMER STAR-BULLETIN
ExPL0YE JOINS SIGNAL
TROOPS IN CALIFORNIA

Arthur La Bare, formerly a linotype
operator in the Star-Bulletin's com
posing room, writes to his fellow op.
orators here that he is now learning
to be a signalman in the Signal Corps
of the National Guard of California.
He enlisted on his arrival in Califor.
mia and is now stationed at Monterey,
California. He writes that he had a
great time working his way up to the
Ccast on the ex-German steamer
Staatssekretar Kraetke The weather
was fine, the work easy, and the
"eats" great, with about five meals a
day served the crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
TROOPS TOGO
LIKE GHOSTS
NTHE night
rBy Associated Prsssl


WASHINGTON Future arrivals OF
American troops in France or at any
European port will not be made public.
Neither will there be any announce
ment of the plans for movement OF
premature publication.
Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre. army
censor. said today:
There is little possibility OF any
arrival Of American forces in France
being made public, hereafter. All
troop movements OF whatever kind
will be secret"
Gen. Mcintyre has been placed in
complete charge Of all informations
relating to military matters. Secre-
tary Baker has taken all such work
entirely out Of the hands Of George
CreeIs bureau Of wise.
Censorship Problem Now Before
Wilson
The whole censorship problem is un-
derstood to be before President vii
son for adjustment.
General McIntyre's statement today
means that when a man-say he is a
selective service man-leaves his
home to Join the colors, nothing more
will be known about him until he
either is killed, wounded or returns
home.
OF course, letters will be permitted,
but no information of what he is do
ing or where he is located will be
permitted in such letters. When his
relatives Or friends write to him they
Will morally odHrncS hfro nj
American expedittonary forces" and
the letter will be forwarded by the
government
The move has a double design. II
will prevent Germany from knowing,
or estimating how many men Amer
lea is sending to the front. The
troops will go out, be given a course
Of training, and depart from the
shores Of the United States as silently
as ghosts in the night.
There WILL be no announcement that
second expedition Is being prepared
for the front, or that a third expe-
dition is being made ready.
Equipment Promised State Guards.
Despite the present shortage OF
equipment Of all sorts, army officers
today promised that sufficient ma
terial would be on hand September
to outfit completely the national
guard when it is drafted into the fed
eral service in three increments-July
10, July Is and August 5.
Official announcement was made
today by Adjt. Gen. Henry P. Nc
Cain that the national guardsmen be-
fore being accepted in the federal ser
vice would each have to undergo a
severe physical examination, such as
Is employed in selecting men for the
regulars. Should a guardsman fail to
meet the requirements he will be re-
leased from service.
This announcement Of Gen. Mccain
Is taken to indicate that an equally
severe examination wifi be made IN
the case Of drafted men and that only
those physically perfect, or who have
slight deficiencies which can be cur
rected by treatment, Will be approved.
On the basis Of this, officials esti-
mated that probably only so per cent
Of the draft army would be physically
eligible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
KAUAIPHYSICIAN
WOULD SERVEU. S.

DR.. Frank l. Putnam Of Lihue, Ka-
uai, has placed his services at the dis
posal of the government.
Dr. Putnam completed yesterday
his examinations at Fort Shafter and
his application has gone forward for
the medical reserve corps. He has
rllii recently served as surgeon-major
in the national guard, resigning to
volunteer for the federal service.
AS stated some weeks ago by Col.
Ebert the medical corps is in need OF
capable men, and DR.. Putnam is one
of the first among the local prac-
titioners to respond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
JoRGENSEN LEAVES

Jorgen Jorgensen left today for the
mainland on business for the Montana.
Bingham company. He hopes to OBJ
tain contracts for the tunneling of the
property with an object of connecting
up all the different parts of the
company's holdings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
REBECCA HART ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000

Mae Hart Jordan, administrative,
filed in circuit court yesterday a petit
ton for the allowance of the final &C.
counts of the estate Of the late Mrs.
Rebecca Hart. The administrative
charges herself with S1S8,834 and
asks to be allowed S1!,875.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

The territorial bureau of hydro.
graphy yesterday moved into the cap.
itol building from the old Kapiolani
building on Alakea and King streets,
This change is effective through an
act of the legislature which trans
ferred the photographic bureau from
the board of agriculture to the public
lands department
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16
NATIONAL c. I. WORKER
ADDRESSES COUNTY UNION

The Christian Endeavor rally held
at the Central Presbyterian church
Saturday afternoon and night was a
decided success. Though there were
only a few present for the after
noon conference. Mr.. Clarence Ham,
iiton of Boston. field manager OF
the Christian Endeavor World. and
Mr.. VI. Roy Breg Of Dallas. presi-
dent of the Texas G. e. Union, both
made splendid talks on Christian
Endeasor work Supper was served
at $50 in the junior room to twen-
|ty Christian Endeavor workers.
At the evening meeting Mr.. Breg
told something OF the work that has
been done in Texas during the past
two years He emphasized the ina-
portanee of attending the great state
convention to be held in Houston
June I'LL. There are To be two
special trains to this convention, q
Fort Worth train carving the Fort
worth ana West Texas Eaieavorers,
md d na1las train, carrying the Dal-
las and North Texas Endeavorers-
Mr.. Hamilton's address was on
tribe Campaign for Millions" He
made the campaign a very personal
and vital matter. He brought the
challenge Of the campaign to the
Fraeavorers Of Ellis county.
The societies outside Of Waxaha-
chic represented in the meeting
we're Avalon and Forreston. Avalon
had six representative and Forres-
ton twenty-five. The Forreston En-
deavorers will be presented with
pennant in recognition of their en-
ehusiasm. These Enasavorers GER
tainly deserve credit for their en-
tlausiasE and loyalty 10 Christian
Endeavor. Ellis county is proud OF
them.