davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Beauty Chats
Arranging the Hair.
The thinker

y % much Of a woman's pretuness
depends upon the way she fixes
- her hair that It seems a pity so
few women really understand the
most becoming style for their special
type.
OF course fashions in hair dressing
vary-a few years ago they were
wearing It down into their eyes; then
they all switched over to a severely
combed back style that was harsh
and trying 10 most faces. At the mo-
ment the prevailing style Is moder-
ate and the most becoming Of all
And IL isn't likely in war times 10
run 10 many changes
50 you can do your hair whichever
way you choose and feel quite safe
on the side Of fashion. And one very
charming way is pictured. though to
copy this your hair must come ~
least 70 the waist.
To wear it this way, draw the hair
loosely from the face, putting IL over
the ears il your face is thin or you-
nose large Hold with a small side
comb at each side, and braid the hal
in a loose plait down the back. Take
this, pull il around the head and pi
fast The side combs can be removed
unless your hair IS quite fine and apf
cally simple and shows off the shape
of the head and the hair itself to adj
vantage. And the braid gives an ef-
feet Of waving 10 otherwise straight
locks.
a girl with a receding chm should
never wear a loW-Dlaced knot, for
empha sizes the BID chin line We
a good profile a knot about opposite
the nose is boeh youthful and boon
ing; with an irregular one the knot
looks best quite high on the head.
This latter style IS rather more ma
ture, by the way
Questions End Answers.
Anxious Reader-If you want to
put on flesh drink four glasses Of
half milk and half cream every day
between meals and before going TO
bed. And eat f1ttening things like
olive oil. mayonnaise and potatoes.
and thick soups and the fat cuts Of
meats.
But sweet cream won't bleach the
skin. Buttermilk, however, is a good
bleach. so is lemon juice mixed with
its own quantity Of rose weter and
Of glycerine. Pure pOwder-rice
powder is best-Will not cause black
heads. You can get rid Of these
your digestion is good and the bowels
regularly washing thu face daily
with hot water and tincture Of liquid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Do Not Reed This

unless you are interested in a Piano
or PhOnograph.
II YOU buy one of these instruments
from us you viii pay the price that
IS on the tag. because It represents
the actual value.
If we asked more We would be ask
ing too much. If we accepted less we
could not make fair profit.
It is much more satisfactory for YOU
to buy where there are legitimate
established prices than at a store
where you bargain for what you get
and remain uncertain as 20 whether
you really did receive your money S
worth.
Where there are no fixed prices
some purchasers must pay more than
the value Of the articles bought 10
make uD TO the merchant the profit
he sacrificed in selling TO some one
else who was sh~ewd AZ bargaining.
No customer OF ours pays any more
or an instrument than any other
BUYER would pay for the same one.
To have a fair, fixed price for each
grade OF Instruments is the only
method we have discovered by which
we can be just both 10 our patrons
and ourselves.
Oldest Piano House IN FL Paso.
FL Paso Piano Co. 215 Texas Home
Of the Steinway, Everett, Harvard.
Fischer Aeoliau Fianola Pianos
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
GAINS 70 LBS.
TAKING TANLAC
Says she feels like she has
taken a new lease on life.

To accomplish the wonderful re
suits related in the statement given BY
Mrs Jams A. Sanford. or 1874 Cock
rel street, Dallas, recently. a medi-
cine must have unusual merit
-Four years ago" said Mrs. San
ford, Il began suffering with stom-
ach trouble constipation, loss OF ap-
petite and weakness. I really dent
know what all was the matter with
me but my condition became alarm
ing. About three years ago I was
operated on but the cause Of my
trouble seemed TO remain with me
had such awful pains about my
stomach that I was almost frantic
Then curing last August / had an
other Operation and still failed TO get
relief SLEEP was almost out OF the
question Tor me. I would just roll
and toss nearly all night and feel more
tired and wOrn-Out in the mornings
than when I lay down at night.
kept going down nuti I weighed only
ninety-eight pounds and was so ner-
vous and weak I had to keep to my
bed most all the time
Finally I was persuaded to try
Ianlac and it was just what I have
been needing SO long. In Just q few
days / conn nced TO feel better and
my JOY cen hardly be imagined when
I finished my third bottle to find my
suffering had gone and my weight
increased twenty pounds. Ny appe-
IKE Is good now my nerves are calm
and get more pleasure out Of eating
and sleeping than I have in a long
time I get up in the mornings thO--
oughly refreshed and am able TO do
All my work Tanlac. together with
Tanlac Tablets. have certainly been a
wonderful thing for me. Those who
knew my condition say I'm looking
better than 7 have in four years I
really feel like I have a new lease
on lie and 7 owe IL all 10 Tanlac"
Tanloc is sold in FL PasO by Kelly
& Pollard Co, Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store, under personal direction of a
special Tanlac preseutative-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Years Ago TOda;
From The Herald OF
this Date, 1908.

- JLOMBlA threatens war with the
United States If we refuse 70
- recognize her rights 20 Panama.
she viii first seek through a com
mission 70 induce the United States
TO recognize Colombia's rights IN
der the treaty OF 1876. and II the COM
mission fails she viii ask for the sub
mission Of the question 10 the arbi-
tration court
j. Hunter Byrd viii arrive Satur-
day morning from Missouri TO spend
the holidays with his mother.
Dr. P. NJ Darlington, surgeon in
charge OF the TT. Stanton sanItarium.
is at the Sheldon on a business visit
to the city, arranging some Christ
mas presents for the institution.
There appears to be a coal oil and
gasoline war brewing between the
Waters-Pierce Oil company and .he
new company that is being formed
IN This city. C. H. Lawrence. Of thi .
city, has gone against the trust and
has maze arrangements 10 get neces-
sary oil from Corsicsua- p " Mills
paugh, late manager Of the Waters
Pierce interests here, and 3. L Ber-
key are supposed TO be in the new
company.
August kiefer first assistant chief
Of police at san Antonio. has been in
dicted by the grand jury. growing
out Of the laWlessnesS in the car
strike. Five members Of the Brewery
Workers union were indicted for
creating and carrying out restric-
tons in business in violation Of the
antitrust laws" kiefer. the indicted
official, is a member OF the union
Ch2s- II. Meyer, president Of the
I Western Federation OF Miners. and
Max Malich. president of the Denver
Smeltermen's union, have been com
PEELED by the police and, citizens 20
leave Pueblo. A police captain gave
both visitors official notice 10 leave
town or 20 to Jail last night They
have been here a week trying TO or
game the laborers OF the four local
shelters
Senator Morgan today introduced a
resolution declaring that the presi-
I dent has no right TO wage war
against any foreign power without
the consent of congress when such a
country is at peace with the United
States, that the provision OF the canal
] treaty between the Knitted States and
Panama is in effect a declaration Of
war with Colombia, and that the in
PREVENTION of the United States in
preventing Colombia suppressiug the
secession Of Panama is contrary TO
the law OF neutrality and the law Of
nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
6 ) Hat are you going t. do
. this morning, Uncle Wig


NV AAAAo NOR lllllEa 4lElG u
gily?7 asked Nurse Jane
FUZZY W-uzzy, the muskrat lady
housekeeper, as she stood on the front
porch OF the hollow stump bungalow
and looked at Mr.. Longears, the
bunny rabbit
Nothing particularly special" an
swered Uncle Wiggily. TT would give
ne great pleasure to DO something for
you" he added, politely.
Then you may" spoke Nurse Jane.
Il need a bag Of salt from the store.
It is getting close TO Christmas time,
and 1 need salt to help freeze the
ice cream
Right gladly viii get Il for you
SAID Uncle Wiggiiy, so, taking his red.
white and blue striped rheumatism
crutch down off the window sill away
he hoped over the fields and through
the woods
It did not take him long TO get to
the store and buy the bag of salt,
and he was hopping along again,
carrying 1t under his paw, and Won
derinC what he would give his animal
boys and girls for Christmas. when.
al OF sudden q voice called down
from out Of a tree;
Are you looking for me, Uncle
WiEgily27
'Loo,ing for you2 Why no. 7 guess
not answered the bunny looking UP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

Above j. n siE-l~ cassie style for
the hair.
green soap. rinsiu- in not water and
then in cold. or rubbing the skin win
ice. This treatment viii cleanse out
all the secr-tions ana dirt that h..v,
collected ia the pores OF the skin that
show up as blcckheads. A cleansing
cream, after the hot wash. viii soften
the blaCkhe-ds- they can he squeezed
out then, II quite large and the pores
closed at once with some good as
tringent-
Your bust viii improve as YOU put
on flesh think you are acuemic
from all descriptions. Hot water
drunk every day improves the diges-
tiOn. and of course the health And
health usu-lly means rosy cheeks.
Otherwise drinking hot water won't
give you color. You may need
tonic 70 build blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
PILES TREATED AT HOME, BY
POPULAR ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching.
ll1I or p-utrudinE PILES you can treat
yourself al home by Mrs. Summers Popu-
iar ls0rp-ion Method. and avoid needless
s1-rse and suffering Users report speedy
-alief- Ask your druggist FOR Mrs sum
90 ers' Absorbent Pile Remedy; or send for
FREE FOUR DAYS TRIAL by addressing
The Summers Medical Co, box p. south
Bend. Ind.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Hasiie1 "a with Poachsd -.

7 T matters not how little an amount
Of cold meat is left over from the
day before. a meat dish may be
made from It that viii satisfy the
hunger OF anyone, even TO the most
fastidious. This being true. why not
utilize o hash for dinner, and in do
ing so save the butchers biu2 To
make the hash, slice two onions and
lightly brown them In a frying pan
with a small amount Of tat; add the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
iead Ii ID 81 Nmns nrr.eni.

Read this list Of Amas presents
and come TO Allen Arms 81 Cycle Co
Bicycles, Bells, Horns. Lamps. Tires.
Saddles. Pumps, Shotguns Rifles. Air
Rifles, Thermos Bottles. Flash Lights.
Knives. Razors. Skates.
Drop Baseball in your soldiers
Xmas box
Allen Arms * Cycle Co.
404 y. OREGON St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

We carry complete line OF lum-
her and Builders Material Would
appreciate On opportunity TO give You
an estimate on your next job-largs
or small
SANTA Re FUEL co.
Phones 5S6-5s7-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

meat. cut into small dice. and four
chopped potatoes. moisten with
teacupful Of stock and a teasDoonfiiI
or ~ orcestershire sauce, q pinch OF
ground nutmeg, salt and pepper 10
taste. Cook for ten minutes. sffrrino
Wen while cokinE- Serve on a moi
alsA Win poached eggs laid on ton
by utilizing the meat ia this manner
no meat Isl wasted, and three good
meat dishes have been eujoved al "a
small cost - Tomorrow Madaline
Cakes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Hard Center Elite Ch0co-
lateS-60c the Pound Box

For those who do not care for any cream centers7
but prefer Assorted Nut, Caramel, COcoauut, Nougat
and Nut and Molasses Chip centers, packed in Halt
One, Two, Three and Five Pound Boxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

Vile houses 20 the country. we can
not permit exemption in your favor
allowing excessive use OF fuel 10
generate power War demands for
coal are largely in excess OF limited
production Ii is unfair to the public
TO allow display advertfsine- We
rely upon your patriotic coonera ion
TO induce Your members 10 comply
loyalty with our ruling"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
THEATERS NOT
EXEMPT FROM LIGHT ORDER

washington, D. c, Dec. Ere
quests by vaudeville theaters for ex-
emption from the recent liehtless
night order was denied today by the
fuel administra ton. Fuel admins
traitor Garfield today wired the
Vaudeville Managers Protective asso-
citation ar New York
Although approaching the pa
triorc services rendered by vaude-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
Gardiner Board of Trade Banquet

The Gardiner Board of Trade will
hold it's annual banquet the evening of
Wednesday, March IS, at 7.45 O'Clock
in the Coliseum. 1t is planned for
particularly enjoyable affair, made up
of mon represe nting all the various
businesses and callings of this indus
trial city. with short speeches of in
terest on current events, an orches-
ira and colored electrical decorations.
Ordra business dress will be worn.
Governor Millil en-, President of the
Senate Bailey and Speaker of the
House Bonrey and other State officials
and prominent men will be the guests
of the board. The committee of ar
rangements is composed as follows: F.
S. Smith f. l.. Russell, l.. G. Ballard.
John w. Berry, George Williams, s.
W. Soule. Everett Maxcy, W. G. At
kins; reception committee, Z. l.. Bus
sell. +. w. Ellis. A. NJ. Spear, George
Gray o. r. Clason, Henry Richards,
G.. A. Knight r T. Hazard, G. w.
Heselton. r. T.. Boston, j. S. Maxcy. r.
H. Gardiner, Fred Files and H. H. Ell
bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20

The members of Hallowell Local, New
England Milk Producers, Association, are
feeling we'll pleased over the reports OF
the samples of milk taken by the state
inspector in this city March 6. The re-
ports show that every member Of the
local is carrying q high grade Of milk
as regards purity. and the butter fat COLI
tent averaged better than per cent fer
the whole membership. The report from
the department shows Hallowell to be
ahead of any other community in the
State as far as these tests and inspection
have gone. Yet in spite Of all this and
the further fact that members. are using
every device, to keep down the cost OF
production, people are cutting down on
their milk and using less than year ago,
and vet milk and eggs are the only low
priced foodstuffs in the markets today,
and taken together will furnish more and
better living for the family than anything
else they can buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
BASEBALL FANS VOTE TO
HOLD THREE.DAY FAIR

fousing meeting of baseball fans was
held at the city rooms Monday evenin,,
ana 1t was voted to hold three DAYS.
falr at the Coliseum on Wednesday
thursday and Friday evenings. April =
% and =. Season tickets good for four
admissions will be issued at one dollar
single admission will be 50 cents. The
fair will close with a ball The following
committees were appointed: Entertain
meht, A. J. Burns chairman Stephen y
Monaghan, J. Walter Robinson. Jerry
Desmond and w. A. T. Blagdene season
tickets. Frank l.. Gray chairman. r r
Cuslck, Thomas J. Devne. John McDon-
aid, Eddie Talbot. DR.. w. T. Pierce. Jerrv
T. Desmond. Bob Messenger. Michael
Marley; schemes. DR.. f. f. Strout chair
man. j. w. Rafter, Martin Burns. DR.. e.
J. Bragdon, George Turner, George E.
lfutchings. Hazen Chase, Fred NJ Noyes.
George Williams, Arthur Bubar. John W.
Hilbert Merry Merrill; advertising, C.
A. Drawn chairman. Howard Eastman
J.. V. Clark. +. s. Lincoln f. A. Leigh
ton, p. f Lamb. A. w. Strout. II. f.
Trask; hall decoration John w. Berry
chairman. A. G. Robinson, +. s. Smith.
George y. Smith. J. S. Bradstreet Don
Snow O. B. Clason, l.. c. Ballard: treas
urer. Fl. NJ. Lawton. The meeting was
adjourned to Monday evening, March a6.
at 40 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
FarmjnudaIe Town Meet'no

The annual meeting of the town of
Farmingdale was held Monday and the
following business transacted Select
men w. c. Horn. r. +. Manson, w. G..
Roberts; Clerk. G. Elmer Stevens Col
lector and Treasurer. oscar McCaus-
land Auditor, NJ. J. Barker: Fire War
den f. H. Marshall. Street Commits
sioner, Frank Richardson; School Com
mittee for three years, W. G.. Roberts
amounts raised, schools, $500; streets
and highways. $500; maintenance State
road, $500; contingent, $1,000; street
lights $3.50; snow bills, $500; cemetery,
$40; school books, $40: school supplies.
$50; repair on schools, 500; High school
tuition. $50; hydrant rent. $500; fire.
department. 5000; support of poor, $3.50;
repair town house, 5000; gravel on Shell
don street, 5000: gravel. Smith street
North and Maple streets. $500 each:
gravel on Bowman street. $500; repair
of cemetery, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20

duct classes simultaneously in the
same room. \ summer session of six
weeks has been held in which many
pupils from the eighth grade have
completed preparation for High
school: and all conditioned pupils in
grammar grades have been given an
opportunity to remove conditions. In
sructlon in music and drawing has
been extended to the rural schools and
in music to all classes in the High
school. Orchestras have been organ
lied and conducted for High school
and common school pupils, which have
presented music that has been a fea-
ture in our public educational events
4 group system of instruction and
promotion has been adopted, making it
possible for each individual to ad-
vance at his own best pace. A school
physician has been employed and
medical inspection of pupils thus pro-
vided. Writing in the common
schools has been placed under the
supervision Of the head of the COM
mercial department in the High school
who dcvotes about two days per week
to this work. Departments of manual
training and domestic science have
ben organized and equipped. These
are in successful operation under
trained supervisors, and offer courses
to all pupils in the last four grades
of the common school and the first
year in High school.
THE increase in advantages offered
to Gardiner pupils enumerated above,
and the extraordinary repairs on
made during the same per
iod. have, Of course, increased school
expenses. But this increase, es-
pecially in view of the increased cost
of labor, school supplies and other ma
terial, has been comparatively small.
From the report of the State super
intendent of schools for the year end
ing July l, 1915 (the latest published)
we learn that the average cost of all
common school account items per
on the average attend
ance in the whole State for that year
was S22.S1. In Gardiner it was s21.1O.
The common school account includes
teachers wages and board Janltor
service, conveyance, tuition and fuel"
On April Sd the voters of this city
will be called upon to go to the polls
and cast their ballot either for or
against a much needed new High
school building. hence it is especially
fitting that the balance of this article.
inasmuch as it applies entirely to our
High school, should be read and more
than that, studied, for it shows in
creased efficiency, although working
with the handicap of the lack of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20

William Farnum in Fox Production
and Francis Bushman with Rey-
erly Bayne in Fifth Chapter of THE
Great Secret" for the Last Time at
The Strand Today
The ordeal of fire faces William Far
mum IN his latest photoplay for VIM.
Fox, Fires of Conscience" He finds
almost insuperable difficulties in his
battle for the love of girl He wages
Two tights, one against himself, and the
other against his enemies. In the end
ne IS triumphant and happy.
The story begins when George Bax-
ter (Mr Farnum) brings home his wife
Margery GLADYS BrockwelD. She was
college girl, whom George had seen
once, fallen in love with, and married
Georges father, Robert Baxter Oh. A.
BarroWs) who has been chief of the
city police for twenty-five years, well
comes the girl into his family.
All goes well until Paul Sneed a
neighbor, Henry j. HERBERT returns
TO the city. He had known Margery
before her marriage. When George re-
turns home unexpectedly, late one
night, he finds Paul in the room with
his wife. The intruder runs from the
house. George follows. and shoots him.
Paul falls dead on the street. Only
Margery Baxter and Paul's father.
Judge Randolph TSneed (Willam Bur
ress) have been witnesses Of the tras-
edy. The Judge had seen it from the
doorway of his house.
George. half crazed by the impulsive
ness which had led him to murder,
leaves the city. Scarcely knowing what
ne IS doing he takes train for the
West. In Arizona. he makes his home
IN mining camp. Meanwhile, his
wife in Savannah has committed sui-
eide.
Coming Wednesday and Thursday
ffahcls Rushman and Beverly Bayne
II hNe reels metro wonder play In the
Dlpionatc service. and Bessie Love
me helress of Coffee Dan's'-
AdNt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20

suitable building. Although the gen.
eral public generally refuse to become
interested in statistics. we believe those
given below will prove the exception
and interest the decided mass of our
residents for they give facts that can
not be disputed.
For the Gardiner High school the,
expense per pupil not only has been
less than the average for other schools
oe it's class and for ALL High schools
in the State, but much less than the
cost in Gardiner for the preceding four
years. Below in tabulated form are
shown enrolment number of teachers,
average salary and yearly cost of in
struction per pupil in Gardiner and in
all other cities of the State having an
average attendance of between IT'S and
225. for the year ending July l, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their many kindnesses dur
ing the illness and death of our brother
and for the beautiful floral tributes.
We also wish to thank the employees of
the r. 7. Hazard stitching room for
their kindness and beautiful flowers.
MRS. JOSEPH LAMBERT
MIR AND MRS. LEON LAMBERT
MRS LILLIAN MCDONALD
MR.. AND MRS. LEWIS TRUE
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN THORNTON
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE WHITE
MISS BLANCHE LAMBERT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy GrOWthS
actually Removes Roots and Al)

The veXed question of how to COM
pletely Danish superfluous hair has been
solved at last. BY means of the new
phelactine process, the hairs entire, roots
and all, come out before your very eyes
easily. harmlessly, Quick as a wink. :"
1t is so different from the depilatory. cleo
trical and shaving methods. you simply
must try it to fully appreciate it's re-
markable advantages
Phelactine is perfectly odorless. nom
rrltating. non-p oisonous-a child could
eat it without the least injury. It leaves
the skin so soft, smooth and hairless. no
one could tell you ever had a mousta che
or other hairy growth. II you will pro-
cure a stick of phelactine and follow the
simpie Ihstructlons. you will certainly be
astonlshed and delighted with the result
or druggist will refund the price upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20

Next Thursday, March y, will be a red
letter day in the history of Chelsea
Grange, for on that day at an all-day
session the mortgage Just lifted is to be
burned and the last vestige of indebted
ness oblterated. Chelsea Changers are
iubilant and a rousing good time is as
sured The jollifcation will close in the
evening with a free dance from which
all Objectionable persons will be eXclud-
ed. The public generally is invited
Chelsea Grange was chartered Al years
ago and in 1911 a building fund was
started and the erection Of the building
begun a year later. The building cost
$4,000 and an $500 stable has also been
constructed. With membership of about
100 the organization has certainly accom-
plished much. They desire TO express
their appreciation to Gardiner merchants
and other residents who have at various
times rendered valuable assistance.