davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28
DAILY RECORD.


Golden Hill addition r. D=Cau-ay 10
.. " Howe. lot Is and part OF q. block
2 Oct. 4. 1917 yilz5.
East FL PasO addition. lu T~lIlros2
Etreet-G- A. Perry o. p. sherman. lots 9
and 10. block g.. Dec 81. 1915 $500
Public school laui--J. Franklin Co j..
Helms. section q. block .. Dee. Is. 1915
SO and considerations
Val Verde addition ?. GIletr. ST.
20 Jose Eaclas. ona-half Interest in lots
Z 20 3. block g. Sept g. 1913; $500
Auldy Heights addition. on west Main
street. o.. CarIocE TO W.. Il. White.
part OF lots . and 8 block is, Dec. H..
1917; $3.50.
East Fl Pzso addition. on TuIzrosa
street. &c ~LambriEht 90 F. Cato. lots
Q 20 s, block O.. Dee IL. 1915 s15G1-
Building Permits.
J. A Schaefe- lots IL. j. and 1G. bloc
50, Government HlI addition. garage. $500
n Wales 615s Florence street. adobe
room, $500.
John G0sbsI. 1f0n-ana and Florence
streets, repairs. $1,000.
Licensed 10 NARY.
Cesar Eouzaiu and Maria MuulE
Francisco P0rtll0 and Guadalupe
Acosta-
Rafael Guarlad0 and Maria 81. Sanchez.
Pedro Gonzalez and Guadalupe YER
men0s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28

" fitted for this work take their
place at the top Of the trench along
side the gun barrel Of their master
and detect every patrol or every in
dividual soldier that attempts pass
age of the barbed wire eutauglements
ahead.
Dogs are still trained and used to
carry aid TO the wounded. one vet
erau-Dick-who has been officially
decorated with the War Cross for
bravery at Verduu. where his master
was killed and the dog himself seri-
ously wounded. has just gone back
into active service. attached 70 a Sec
ton of what was formerly the AmerI-
can ambulance.
Examined by Special Jury.
The dogs undergo first OF all an
examination before a special jury he
fore being accepted The dogs. when
accepted are placed fin centers OF in
struction, preparation and training.
There they are entrusted 20 expert
elced trainers who make them
familiar with their position as sol
clers. and courage, discipline sang
trOld, prudence and dispatch are
taught them. It is only after q fairly
long course in these schools that the
dogs are sent to the front and start
their service.
In the Vosges. in Lorraine and IN
AlsaCe the dogs often work with
transport r carriage of provisions.
harnessed 10 vehicles specially con-
srructed for the purpose. The dogs
like this work, which they carry out
with rapidly and energy.
The dogs attached as guards to
depOJs of arms and munitions are
perfect and trustworthy guides. swift
i'm attack and defence. As to rat
catchers. these. like the sentinels. are
the best friends Of the poilu. living
with him faithful. intelligent affec-
onaue companions. the soldiers true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28

TT TIT T"T~0
How many people in al
your list Of acquaintance

NE1E - q real person
How many people in all
you list Of acquaIntances
can be described in those four words?
Most Of US are affected; we have So
ciety manners, ways Of posing for the
benefit of the world. methods of try
ing to impress people. And do you
know what the net result of p pos
turing and posing generally ise We
impress no one but ourselves.
Never yet have 1 seen anvone VINO
was made more beautiful by bleaching
black hair golden or dying red hair
black The exterior Of the being. that
is you, is made up OF a number OF
features. c~OlOrings. lines and con-
tours Nine tenths Of them you cannot
change. You may shave your eyebrows.
tint lips and cheeks. color hair and
diet yourself TO a living skeleton
but Just about there your power
ceases.
And probably all you accomplish
when you change two or three Of the
combined qualities that make your ap-
pearance is TO throw the whole out Of
balance-to spoil the ensemble.
N-uturaIness n Charm.
Think il over. Aren't the really
beautiful Women you know those who
accent their good points n gloss
over their bad ones? Does not the
person who fades brunette hair To
blonde make a skin that looked white
enough against its dark background
suddenly seem dull and sWarthy2
Just as you throw yourself out Of
proportion by making a few changes
in physical aspect, the main points OF
which you cannO alter. so you lose all
charm Of mind and spirit when you
mint them a~rtiCically here and there.
Naturalness is absolutely charm
ing when it is found in any sane.
healthy kindly, keen person. Even
a savage is much more endurahle ia
his native state than he is when he
CLOSES himself over with a high silk
hat, q red flannel ~petticoat and dane
ing pumps and stays for the rest au
natureL
"a rea person" What nay that
be- First Of all, it is an Individual
who is primarily honest and simple;
who is decent enough and clean
minded enough TO dare TO express the
normal things he feels and thinks.
Civilization has trained US to take
a certain dirtceiok From childhood up.
are forced to fnhabit some Of our
tendencies; but after we have accepted
that and learned to conform to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28
FREIGHT HOUSE BURNS;
TELEPHONE GIRL OVERCOME

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. cS.-The Missouri
Pacific freight house at Fifteenth and
Nicholas streets was burned early to-
day and about a dozen loaded cars
ct 100000
Miss Bertha Staatz. switchboard OPP
orator, in an effort TO get telephone
connection after tkc fire was discOv-
cred, was overcome by smoke and
had to be carried from the place.
Three switchmen. sleeping in a ca
bOOse which burned. were rescued
with difficulty.
The fire started IN the basement. Its
causs has not been determined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28
Besides Carrying Aid to the
Wounded Under Fire,
Dogs Act as Sentinels.

nAEIS. France. Dec. 2S-The dog
p pounds Of France are contribut-
ing an element TO the deadly
trench warfare that IS old as conflic;
and, at the same time, modern in its
conception and achievement.
Every dog pound in the republic
is contributing every canine It picks
up. and numerous breeding societies
7 furnishing regular quotas, but
still dogs are needed TO iii q very
great and growing need
50 many diverse duties have been
developed for dogs in this war that
practically every canine. provided he
is intelligent enough 10 be trained,
can be utilized.
dog kennel large enough for
training hundreds of dogs is a regu-
lar ART of the equipment Of every
French army now. 1t rurns Out
trained animals for front service
Originally dogs We're used for just
Two DurpOses-carryIuK aid to the
wounded and accompanying patrols
20 scent OUT the enemy. The Bel
Sians have always had q third duty
that Of training dogs TO draw ma
chine guns
But The highly specialized art Of
war today has resulted in amplifica-
tiOn OF these duties. Two of the most
important roles now played by can
iues--liasOu" work and sentinel ser
vice-can be said to have attained sU-
preme importance.
'Liason' dogs have the most dan
Eer0us and the most useful parts 10
play. They carry messages between
attacking troops and batteries to the
rear which shield the troops by bar
rage fire. The intensity Of enemy
counter barrages TO prevent this kills
hundreds of dogs. but still many
trained animals slip through. For
every dog who dies on the field Of
honor France considers 81 has saved
the life Of the soldier messenger, who
otherwise would have TO do the work.
Make Excellent SentineIs.
Many dogs who fail TO show anti
tude for "liasOn" work develop into
excellent seuriuels. Those particular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28
WhvNotB Be Your Real Self?
Most of Us Are Affected and Yet Impress No One But
Ourselves; Nothing Is Gained by Being Artificial.

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28
POLICE JUDGE
CLEANING Up
Jenkins Has Big Afternoon
With Alleged Migrants;
Police Take Heart.

In conformity with the city clean
Up campaign that has been started
TO get rid OF bo~oUeggers and unde-
sirables, Judge Ben jenkins was un-
usually busy Thursday afternoon in
police our filming prisoners charged
with vagraucy ar the rate Of 5000
each, or rather 200 days. since It has
been decided that the Jail sentences
are mor effective than paying a fine.
Among the women fined 200 days
on charges of v-aEraucv were Lala
Mendez- Elira Garcia. Antonio Cal
lardo, Lucia Campo, Maria Eemedez,
Francisco AIiuas. Adela Castro. Te-
resa Garcia, Maria Hernandez. Mar
garita SambrGuo. sara NuuoZ. An
gela Gonzalez and Maggie Gonzalez.
Fined o Days.
Fines Of 100 days were imposed up
on Pedro Lujau, charged with vaE-
Tancy; George ~FryLrndall. vaEraucy.
c. Kervin. a negro. b-ootIeggiHg, TsI-
urO Nllagren. reckless driving. Rob
srt Fisher. cruelty To animals. and
Jose Gonzalez, v~aErancy. A fine of
200 days was imposed upon Fred
Jackson, a negro charged with vGg-
rancy. John Gilmore. said 70 be a
saloon keeper, was fined $500 on
each Of two counts
Bertha c. Jerome. Louise Rhodes.
Il Denys. Gus Smith and Albert Hut.
arrested Christmas eve on charges OF
Vagrancy. forfeited their bonds Of
$50 each.
No Repose. Says Veater.
Nov that we have been given a
nee hand TO go aheaE' said captain
Of police s. H. Veater. the city is
certainly in for a cleanup. 7 know
nearly all the houses south Of Sec
ond street, and now that the chief
has put it up to me TO AXE a bunch
Of men TO a district down there and
keep hOotleEEers and uUdesirables
moving. they won't find much re-
POSE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28
ARGENTINA'S CONGRESS OF
NEUTRALS IS POSTPONED

Bueuos aires. Argentina Dec. aS-
The government yesterday announced
that the congress Of the neutral Latin
american nations had been post
pOned until April The congress was
70 have been convened in January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28
CLEAN COAST on VAGRANTs.

san Francisco. calf. Dec. 2S.=An
attempt TO dynamite the mansion of
GOV. William j. stephens at Sacra-
melto last week resulted yesterday
IN a cleanup Of san Francisco which
caused the arrest here 145 Migrants ia
h first % hours OF the campaign.
Eleven apparently within the ages Of
the draft law. did not have resistra-
ton ard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28

Stove parts weIded.-Brown ". Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-28

Miss Charles Barnard. OF Dover. Eng
land. under the name OF "ClarauzI.
wrote many songs most famous OF which
So come Back 20 Erin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

cover Here" is the title Of a mo-
tion picture Of contemporary patriotic
interest about to be shown in all the
Loew theatres. This picture, which is
in two reels, shows the building Of
one Of the great United States can
comments, from an actual wilderness
to a city housing 10000 troops, in a
period of only ffty-two days time.
This does not mean merely throwing
so many frail wooden buildings to-
gether, but making a complete up-to-
date city, with water, light and sani-
tary systems, breaking every con-
struction record and ready for occu-
nancy on the specified minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Lines by No. 1872

A dainty little lady from dreamy
shRdowland
Came TO visit us last Sunday, and now
| understand
Why every one was happy, why our
hearts were light and gay
Il was because Valentine was playing
in the play.
A winsome little fairy and a charming
little queen,
Your beauty but adds lustre to the
moving picture screen;
You came and entertained us in a man
ner simply grand,
II was as though Valentine had come
from fairyland.
Within the castles grim old walls,
where live but numbered men,
Will ever linger mem'ries Of lassie,
and ken
In years to come, whene'er we think OF
bonnie Valentine,
Wen take a cup O. kindness for the
days Of auld lang sayne.
CASTLE WILLIAMS, 1872.
Valentine Grant is young and beau
tiful girl who has a serious purpose IN
life. Her aim, or at least one of them'
is to make better pictures. She Will
cheerfully sacrifice ali pleasure, aside
from. the pleasure she finds in her
work, and even her beauty, to have a
picture artistically correct.
Miss Grant said plaintively the other
dav when she talked to US about her
plans for the future: Some time l
hope I shall be cast for a beautiful
part. I Just want TO see If | couldn't
look pretty on the screen. Up to the
present all of my pictures have called
for types which necessitated studied
style of dressing and arrangement OF
the hair which was most trying.
my first big picture was an Irish
peasant girl, and copied my costume
and hair arrangement from the girls
whom | encountered in Ireland. / knew,
of course, that it was terribly trying,
but / wanted to look like an Irish peas
ant, not like q screen actress dressed
up as one. And then people said, oh,
why didn't you wear curls? Curls are
so becoming Now, fancy a fisher girl
from the coast Of Ireland wearing her
golden ringlets tied up with blue
bowl
"Of course, whether wished to do
things correctly or not, | should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
In Brooklyn

Bushwick. - Belle Baker, Charles
Grapewin and Anna Chance, Paul
Morton and Naomi Glass.
Orpheum.--Maurice and Walton, Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent, the Misses
Lightner and Newton Alexander and
Bennett and Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Around New York

AROUND VIEW DIX
Columbia. Hip Hip Hooray Girls"
Majestic ."Mary's Ankle"
Loew's Seventh Avenue,
"The Man Who Came Back"
Standard ."The Thirteenth Chair"
Yorkviue "New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
A Serious Valentine

compelled to il | wished to work fer
Sidney Olcott Mr.. 0lcott is indefati-
gable. He would think nothing OF
taking trip to Africa to copy the
headdresses worn by the natives if he
happened to need them in a picture.
"Only the war prevented him from
taking his company abroad to make his
latest picture, The Belgian Mr.. o.
colts slogan is A thing which is worth
doing at all is worth doing WELL and
if he cannot finish a picture this year,
why, he will wait until next year, but
he will have it correct.
Before The Belgian was filmed !
lived in the Libraries, securing the
shelves for books on the subject and
pictures of the costumes, and then l
lived in the shops, trying TO buy the
material with which TO have them
fashioned. Do you remember the suit
which the girl wore when she went
shrimping? Well, that was the most
difficult of all, but | finally obtained
il, and was rewarded amply for my
perseverance when several people
who have lived in Belgium asked me
how managed to get one of the suits
which the girls wear over them.
"That is what l wish to do-make
pictures for people who know-but
sometimes / wonder if any one real
ICES what l am trying to do. | think,
breathe, live pictures when l am awake
and dream them at night.
1.-THE only other thing which inter-
ests me is the war, of course, and re-
lief work. and, incidentally, the pris-
oners at Castle Williams. l 60 to see
them as often as l can, and you have
no idea how grateful they are and
how they have appreciated our eff
forts to furnish entertainment for
them. One of them wrote this little
poem, TO a Valentine after one of
my pictures was shown out there, and
it is my dearest possession.
81 gave up my music and an oper-
attic career to devote myself to pict-
ures, and now how terrible it would
be if l could not accomplish that
which I have set out to accomplish!
But, of course, shall not fail, for
there is no such word in the bright
lexicon of hope.
"Only sometimes do become just a
trife respondent, and it is then that
l think the time is out Of joint"
II. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

A. the Broadway a double bill will
be given again this week, consisting Of
two hve-roel features, "The Door Be.
tween" and Fighting Mad" "The
Door Between" Bluebird photoplAy.
Is screen version Of Samuel Merwin's
remarkable novel, Anthony the Abso-
lutte" which 10 a romantic and interest
ing story Of the Orient, with Hugh
Clifford In the stellar role and Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Shadows on the Screens

Salisbury playing the eccentric An
thony. Fighting Mad" the other feat
ure, is a powerful Western drama and
a Butterfly production, for which Helen
Gibson and William Stowell acted be-
fore the camera. The usual short sub
jects will also be given.
At the next Saturday morning chill
dren's performance at the Bunny Thea
tire. 147th Street and Broadway, under
the direction of Mrs. Jane Stannard
johnson, Edison Conquest films will be
the chief attraction. The famous story
BLACK Beauty" from Anne Sewell's
book, will be the feature; the trav-
elogue will take the children to Culver
Military Academy and show them the
famous woodcraft Of that institution
as taught to boys; "The Boy Who
Cried Wolf" will convince children
they never should cry wolf, wolf; a
Bray reel will show how fur-bearing
animals are raised, and the funny car
toon will re Bobby Bumps Loses His
Pup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

For the last time in the history OF
Hawaii, the ancient rites Of q funeral
ceremony for q ruler will be held for
Queen Liliuokslsni, who died Novem.
Der II at Honolulu. Through Director
George Melford, who Ia on the islands
Aiming a Paramount picture, with
Sessue Hsysksws. entitled Hidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

At the Academy "The Woman God
Forgot" will be the principal photo.
dramatic feature. The cast will re-
main practically the same as in the
Broadway opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

A vampire matinee" is to be given
at the Lyric Theatre tomorrow by
Cleopatra, the siren queen of old
Egypt.
Invitations have been sent to all
theatrical vampires" now in the city.
ANY actress who has vampire" role
to her credit is eligible as a special
guest. Julian Eltinge is the only
male charmer on the list. Men are
not forbidden the performance, but
are not encouraged, and will have to
sit in the balcony. Asked if this was
ordered so that the semi-gloom would
hide their manly bushes, William
Fox replied: Certainly notl It's
not that kind Of a matineel con-
slider it my duty to my susceptible
sex, however, to keep them punched
together, out of harms way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

A crowd Of fair knitting skaters wa
photographed on the ice at ST. Nichol,
Rink last week by the Universal An
mated Weekly. Many Of the youn
women frequenting the rink knit fc
the soldiers while enjoying this health
full psstime. The motion picture can
era man also got George Gould recei'
ing instructions from Miss Emmy Beri
feldt, the noted figure skater Tn
pictures will be shown at all the Loe'
theatres in q week or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
In Vaudeville

Palace.-Elsie Janis, John Hyams and
Leila Mcintyre, Artie Mehlinger and
George W. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry, Felix Adler, Margaret
Young and Vlasta Maslova.
Alhambrs.-Harry Fox, Cameron Sis
ters, William LeMaire and Ned Gal
lagher, Louis Simon and company
and Marian Harkins.
Colonial.-Lucille Cavanagh, John b.
Hymer and company, Eddie Bowling,
Kenny and Hollis and Browning and
Denny.
Loew's American.-Will Rawls and Ella
Won Kaufman, Jean Sothern, Minna
Phillips. Alice Hanson, Raskyn's Or
chestra and Mykoff and Vanity.
Riverside. Bernard, Carl Randall
and Ernestine Myers, Bert Kalmar
and Jessie Brown and Clayton White
and company.
Royal.-Blossom Seeley, Clark and
Hamilton, Langdon Mccormick and
Milt Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
THE WORLD IN MOTION

Pearls" arrangements TO take excll-
sive pictures of the event were made.
These will be released through the
distributing organization Of Famous
Players-Lssky Corporation, and should
be OF great historical value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

0RGANIsT Young mani desires position IN small
church; remuneration o. secondary confederation.
oRaANIsT. Bon u. 4. $50. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Douglas Fairbanks, in his latest Art
craft comedy, Reaching for the Moon"
will be the photoplay feature Of the
programme at the Rialto this week.
The story shows how humble worker
in a button factory becomes ruler Of a
European principality through know
ing the principles of new thought"
and then, after wildly exciting encoun-
tiers with a pretender to the throne,
decides that a crown isn't worth the
risk involved in hanging on to it. The
Rialto Orchestra will render Liszt's
First Hungarian Rhapsody, to which
Bella Nyary will contribute solo on
the czimbalom. Selections from "The
Belle of New York" will be the added
orchestral number "The March OF the
Toys" from Victor Herbert's Babes
in Toyland," will be introduced in novel
manner by dancers from the Helen
Moller School. 1.-The Farewell" a
musical episode arranged by Sigmund
Spaeth, will be sung by Greek Evans
and Mary Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew will offer their latest domestic
comedy, "A Close Resemblance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

The featured attractions at Loew's
New York the coming week will be
Dick Rosson, in "A Case at Law" on
Monday; Earle Williams, in "The Grell
Mystery" and "Over Here" on Tues
day; Belle Bennett, in "The Fuel Of
Life" and Alice Howell, in her latest
farce, "Neptune's Naughty Daughter"
on Wednesday; Betty Brice. in 10y
atty" on Thursday; Ann Murdoch, in
please Help Emily" and Neal Hart, in
"The Man From Montana" on Friday;
Kitty Gordon. in "Her Hour" on Sat-
urdsy, and Ethel Barrymore, in "The
Eternal Mother" on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

At the Strand Theatre Pauline Fred
erick will appear as the star in the
latest Paramount photoplay, "The
Hungry Heart" from the novel by that
name written by David Graham Phil
lips. In the supporting cast are How
ard Hall, Robert Cain, Helen Lindreth
and Eldean Stewart. Manager Edel has
arranged a surrounding programme
consisting Of some picturesque scenes
in colors Of Client, the principal city
in Flanders, taken before the war,
Damaged No Goods" the second Fox
Sunshine Comedy to be projected on
the Strand screen, and the Topical Re-
view, containing the latest European
and American news pictures Of interest.
On the musical programme are Merry
Zentay and Mischa Violin, who will be
heard rendering Alard's Second Sym
phony as a violin duet William Lo-
WITT will accompany on the piano. John
Phillips, the tenor, will sing "A
Dream" by Bartlett, and Design" By
Vsnderpool. The Symphony Orchestra
will render Auber's "Masaniello."
For the tenth week Of the afternoon
symphony concerts, which commence
Monday, the following programme will
be given: "Star-Spangled Banner" Ar
mold; Symphony No. in c, Beethoven;
Seherzo from Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelssohn, and selection
from the opera ala Boheme," Puccini.