davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
HAD TOBEU LIFTED
OUT Of CHAIR &
CARRIED ABOUT.
Troubles disappear after
taking Tanlac and she
feels better than in 20
years.

'-Tanlac has done me so much good
that / have adopted IL as the family
medicine and besides myself I have a
son and daughter two S0n-ln-laWS
and a Caughler-iu-law, all taking IL
and being benefited" said Mrs. Mary
Haddox, whose home is in Caldwell.
Texas, where she is known and re-
spected by everybody. She was on a
visit TO her daughter and sOn-in-laW.
500 Carroll avenue Dallas when she
told the story OF her wonderful re-
cOvery-
For about twenty years Mrs.
EaddoN continued. 'I suffered from
stomach trouble and nervous ind ges-
ton, and tried all kinds Of treatment
and medicines but steadily grew
worse. I was also afflicted with
rheumatism and just suffered torture
] had very Et-le appetite and what j
did eat wouldn't --esr. and there was
dull hurting and heavy feeling In
the .it Of my stomach all the time i
would often wake ND at n gnr with
hurting in my stomach that 7 could
hardly bear. Ny liver was all out Of
order. and 7 felt tired and sluggish
and my nerves were so shattered the
least excitement would completely
upset me. Every bone in my body
seemed 10 ache just like neuralgia, my
joints were swollen and my muscles
and flesh hurt so i could hardly bear
for anything TO touch me-
Il finally got so bad OIL mad 10
be lifted up out of my chair and helped
about like - baby 7 had been in that
fix for four months 9Th hardly a ray
Of hope of getting well until I began
taking Tanlac- II IL had failed me 7
don't know what ] w0u-l have done.
But Tanlac didn't fail me. I'm glad
10 say After using il a few DAYS /
began TO improve and my rheumatism
ana stomach trouble has gradually
disappeared uutI now I feel better
than / have in twenty years AIy
nerves haven't bothered me at all,
and have had only one slight attack
Of rheumatism since I began taking
Tanlac. and this IS certainly remarka-
bis for one of my age who has SUI
fered SO long Ny appetite is now as
good as il ever was and 7 can eat veg
etables and other things that used 20
nearly kill me, without them hurting
me one bit I have gained several
pounds sleep and rest well every
night and really feel like a new per-
son NV whole family thinks there's
no medicine in the world like Tanlac
and am so reioiced over what &c has
done for me that I want 20 tell ev-
erybody about IL
Tanlac IS sold in Fl pasO by kel y &
Pollard and Peoples Drug Store.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
DAILY RECORD.


Franklin Heizhts-Frank Quincy
10 G. F. Lowe. east Il feet OF lot rs,
Boulevard, S4.1O0: june Il. 1917.
FL PasO COuuty-Th0mas ". and C.
H Jones 10 Otto and Martha Olsen, 90
acres near Fabens, Tex. $500 June 70.
1917.
Logan HeiEhts-LcEan Heights and
Investment company, TO s. y Graves.
lots II TO % inclusive. block Ssh.
S525, June ., 1917 This property
fronts on Norehead avenue
Marriage Licenses
J. z. Cross 30 Alma Donahoo.
Robert 7. stark to Helen YOukers.
Diego Rosa to Ada Lunez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
FILES TREATED AT HOME, BY
POPULAR ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protudlnE PILES. you can treat
youraelt az home by Mrs Summer Pupu-
lar absorption Method. and avoid needless
expense and suffering Users report speedy
relief Ask your druggist Tor Mrs sum
Insrs Absorbent Pile Remedy. or send for
FREE FOUR DAYS TRIAL by Addressing
The Summers Medical Co., box +. south
Bend. Iud.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Hundreds OF women fin Texas are
silently suffering. Relief is at hand
This is proven conclusively by the
statements made Dy many well-knoWn
women who wish 10 let their friends
and acquaintance know where relief
can be found
Mrs. ". C. McCauIey, 10I Wren St.
Marshall. Texas. made the following
statement Il have used Dr. Pierce. S
favorite Prescription and IL certainly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
COCCHI DENIES CONNECTION
WITH NEW LnRErs pnI.Ill

Bologna. italy July ALFRED Coo
chi, confessed SLAYER OF Ruth Cruger.
the New York girl. said he had no
secret connection with the New York
police and that they were not at all
involved in the crime CocchTs state
ment came after a new inquiry by
the royal prosecutor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
WEATHER BULLETIN
L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
at s a. m 18th me-
ridian time. s a. m.
Fl paso time. OBJ
servation taken July
&, 1917
Forecasts.
Fl paso and vlcin-
Generally fair
tonight and Thurs
day.
New 1Iexico-Lo-
cal thundersh0wers
this aftrnoou or
tonight. Thursday
generally fair.
Arizona - Tonight
and Thursday gen
orally fair west
portion: local thun-
dershOwers east por-
ton tonight or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
Beauty Chats By Edaa Kent Forbes
Baths.

4 ANY French physicians disap-
M prove OF the hot and soapy
= baths Of the American woman,
and have little time for our large
bathtuhs and wonderful white plumb
ing-of which Americans are so proud.
one OF the best known of the doctors
in Paris declares that one isn't clean
when one bathes in a bath tub, be-
cause the bath is taken in dirty water.
The only really clean bath. he says.
is the shower.
And OF course. a shower bath is
much cleaner and healthier than one
in a small tub. and is better for the
skin, because the force OF the water
brings the blood TO the surface. Be
sides, shower can be installed in a
house where there is no space for q
full sized BATH room
The very fat woman VIII find hot
baths tend TO reduce her The uer-
vOus woman viii find that a hot bath
followed by a cold shower will act
as wonderful nerve tonic. The
woman who is chemically tagged Viii
find that q warm bath with a little
eau de cologne in il. or bath salts,
VIII stimulate and vet quiet her. An
alcohol rub right after the bath is a
wonderful tonic TO the skin and pre-
vents one from catching cold
Then there are the baths for whit
ening and softeuing the skin-oat-
meal bags. bran bags. or bags filled
with sweet herbs. Dried lavender
flowers makes a wonderfully refresh
ing bath and leaves a delicate per-
fume TO the skin.
ANY sort Of toilet vinegar I'm the
bath is soothing and refreshing
while plain sea salt. which can be
bought in bags weighing from one TO
ten pOunds-or the salt that comes for
making Ice cream-cOsts little and is
splendid for the skin
Questions and Answers.
A Friend to the Chats would not
use the witch hazel in an eyecuD. but
would use red or white vaseliue TO
make the lashes grow OF, If you
want ] can send you the recipe for
something that acts faster than vase
line. The preparation you mention is
mostly plain vasellne, at about seven
times its price.
Olive oil viii help develop the arms.
but has a slight tendency to grow
hair. Try exercise OF all kinds-our
door games-fencing Is wonderful il
you can take lessons-swimming is
good, too
Subscribe do not know anything
Of the brand Of sage and sulphur YOU
mention, but that mixture Of herbs, If
made properly, will darken the hair
And sulphur itself is a tonic Yes. al
cOhol is good 10 rum on the neck. but
II you use 1t regularly. use a cold
cream now and then as well. to cOun-
teract the drying effect Of the alcohol
I do not know anything about the ca
tarrh remedy-it is a patented article
Sleeping with pine needle stuffed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
CHARTS SWEETHEART,

Mary Jane Irving. best known at
the Culver City studios as Harris
Sweetheart" is playing an important
part I'm a forthcoming play starring
Bessie BarriscaIe. Mary Jane, who
is only two years old. decided. upon
starting work in this picture, that she
would only obey the dictates Of Miss
Bzrriscale, and II has become neces-
sary for the star to be present during
the filming or each and every scene
in which the baby appears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

don't wear messaline bathing suits.
During the making Of a comedy re-
Gently she wore one in the water on
emerging 10 was transparent and sew
eral feet Of film were registered that
would give blase censorship board
new thrills.
James Young is 10 direct Bessie
Barriscale's first Paralta production,
Rose OF Paradise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
A Years Ago Today
~ From The Herald Of this
b = Date, 1908.

VERY enjoyable trolley ride
"A vas given last night by Robert
= \ " Baker 70 many Of his
friends. All lines were covered and
refreshments were served at a con-
Veoient point Those present were.
Misses Ynez Dryer. Bessie Williams.
Lillian Collie. Gussie Hardin. Aueen
EHwren. Datheus Roach, Mabel Cum
mlnEs, Florence Hall, Bonnie PulIiam,
Mary Fhinney. Franklin. Alma John
son, Edwards. Cooper. BERTHE EIcCiin-
took, Fra1 noes Hughes. LuciIle Collie.
Mrs. Archie; Messrs. Robert N. Baker,
Wyeth DOake. GObel. George Frank
lin. Morris Collie, Try Robinson. Ray
AcCiiutock. Robin Gould. W. r Piper,
Clarence Johnson. G. c. Ballard. Clar-
ence Ruff, Jim Mapel. Archie. a. G..
TYSON George Briggs and Aaron Las
kin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

At a meeting OF Hose company one
last night, l. Nanny Turner and j. T.
NaEley were elected 10 mem ership.
Mrs. ". T. King and family left on
the Southern Pacific yesterday aft
eruoOn for Los Angeles. where they
VIII spend the summer
Ben Nicholson, OF the II. I.esinsky
company. expects 10 leave in a few
days for California, where he viii
spend thirty days vacation
Pope Leo is very weak and DO IS
not expected that he can live through
the night II was thought that he
was going last night. but he rallied
and still lives. a temporary successor
has been appointed, mOnsignor Vel
penl. appointed last night. when pope
Leo realized that the end was near.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
Lemon Water Ice.

halfpouud sugar place If
wit
adding Strain
place the freeze A
iered cinnamon Prled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
News Notes
MOvie1and
from

= EARILYNN MILLER, the dam
MI test or all the New YORK
Winter Garden flowers, is TO
be one Of the stars Of the Advance No
tion Picture corporation. the new con-
Germ organized by Lee Shubert Ar
thur Hammersteiu, and Ralph w
Ince- a new plan, IN fact, viii be
introduced by the company. During
the course Of every season scores Of
young actresses appear in the plays
produced 10y the Shuberts and Mr.
Hammersteiu- Whenever possible the
women OF the casts Of the photoplays
will be recruited from these actresses.
who will thus be able 20 fill in their
leisure hours acting for the screen
In addition TO Miss Miller some OF the
young actresses who Will pose for the
screen under the c0mpauy's direction
are Peggy Wood Elaine Hammer
stein. May Thompson. Rosie Quinn.
Vivian VESSEL. Vivienue SeEal and
Luriel Martin Harvey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
DEMING CITY ATTORNEY
Is DEPUTY GAME WARDEN

Santa Fe. y. ". July "a a.
Temke. city clerk and city attorney
at Deming- has been commissioned a
deputy game warden for Luna county
by the state game warden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
BOthMen and Women

suffer with bachache. pain in kidney
and bladder regions. headache. YER
tso, dizzy feelings and sometimes fail
70 recognize where the trouble lies
Longested kidneys cause q lot OF dis
treSS, and should never be neglected
Take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Edith Speare. the secretary IN Her
ExceIleucy the Governor" comes
straight from the legitimate stage
She has Just finished an engagement
with Nazimova in "Ception Shoals
In which she took the only other
womau's part Bliss Spesrs appeared
nova
,-Paachasn ArnnId sounds Z ua-nIn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Thursday.
West Te1as-Touight and Thursday gen
orally fair. except probably showers north
portion. warmer north portion.
Relative humidity in Fl Paso 40 noon
vs. Wednesday. e percent
Precipitation last Is aours Cncnesl Gee.
state Of weather ....---...-..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

pillow is good, living where there are
pine trees is good. and spraying the
throat and nose with anything con-
tanning pine oil viii help relieve ca
tarrh-
Use a flesh building cream for the
wrinkles, and for the flabby bust.
massage, ana an ice rub every night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
sIIlIi;s 55.j:}B57
sli-i5i5It,s

right away II you would be wen and
free from distress after urinatfon
such as burning, scalding. pain and
other aEouies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet tender feet, tired feet
Goodbye, corns. Cauouses. buuious
and raw spots No more shoe tight
ness. no more limpiuE with pain or
drawing UP your face in agony. .-Tfz''
is magical acts right Off "Tiz-- draws
out all the poisonous exudatious
which puff up the feet Use Tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
TWO men ARE HELD,
ACCUSED AS 'SLACKERS'
Robert Maxwell and Joe Stevens
Indicted by Grand
Jury.

The grand jury today indicted two
alleged "slackers" The grand Jurors
acted promptly on information present
ed to them by United States Attorney
Laskey, Capt. Henry Schneider of the
sixth precinct and several policemen.
Bench warrants were issued by Justice
Gould and the prisoners committed.
The accused are Robert Maxwell and
Joe Stevens
Maxwell was accosted by Policeman
George b. Wheelock OF the ninth pre-
cinct shortly after midnight and was
requested to display his registration
card. When he said he had no card
the policeman let him go. but proceed
ed to the station to see what age Max
well had given when he was arrested
last April The blotter showed twen-
ty-one wears, and Wheelock again
sought Maxwell and placed him under
arrest.
Maxwell was one of a gang Of boys,
according to the police. who killed a
colored man on the Benning road in
1912 He testified for the government
at the trial, and some of the other boys
were convicted
Joe Stevens, who failed to register. is
a member of a gypsy band. He claims
to be only twenty years old, and had
with him what purported to be pap
tismal certificate. According to this
paper the ceremony was performed
April 21, 1898. The last figure 80" ap-
pears to be written over some other
figure which has been erased. Ihe era
sure seems assured. but the evidence OF
the first figure written there Is oblit-
Grated.
Both men were committed to jail In
default Of $4,000 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
MISSION FROM
BELGIUM COMING HERE
Will Be Headed by Baron Moncheur
and Is to Arrive Within
Next Three Weeks.

Belgium will send an official mission
to the United States. headed by Baron
Moncheur. former minister here. It
will arrive within the next three weeks
Belgium. regarding the United States
as her great benefactor. is eager to
express her appreciation in the most
Whole-hearted way.
Baron Moncheur Is now chief of the
poilticai bureau or the Belgian foreign
once at Havre. At the outbreak Of
the war Baron Moncheur was Belgian
minister to Turkey. He is about sixty
years of age.
Another member of the mission is
Cen. Leclercq. who formerly command
ed the 1st Division of Belgian cavalry.
M. hector Cartier, counselor of the
mission, is son of the director of
the National Bank of Belgium. at Ant
~erp. and Is himself head of the Ital-
ian and Belgian Bank Company which
mas many connections in South Amer
lea. At the beginning of the war he
enlisted In the Belgian Engineer CORPS
Tor military service. His father was
among those Belgians imprisoned and
deported by the Germans
Also with the mission is Maj.
Osterrieth. for a Jong period military
attache at the Belgian legation in
petrograd; He comes of well known
Antwerp family.
The fifth member of the mission is
Count Louis d'Ursel. first cousin of the
Duke d'Ursel. who, despite the fact of
his noble birth and that he was more
than forty years of age. enlisted in the
belgian army as private when the
war broke out. At that time Count
dUrsel was secretary of the Belgian
legation at Teheran. He left his post
at once and following in the footsteps
of the head of his house enlisted in the
ranks of the Belgian army and finally
rose to the grade of lieutenant. His
younger brother, who was wounded
early in the war. is now at the front
again with the Belgian army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
Officers From Other Cities
to Aid the Washington Force
in Policing Line of March

Plans for policing the line Of march
tomorrow have been completed by Maj
Pullman, superintendent of police, who
will have the assistance of 100 uniform
ed policemen from Baltimore and nearly
100 detectives from other cities. All
order was issued today designating the
inspectors, captains and others who are
to have charge of the several sections
along the line of march and giving the
locations of patrol wagons and first laid
stations, which will be at street inter
sections along Pennsylvania avenue
from 1st to 18th street.
Information for Public.
For the benefit of the public and mem
bers Of the police department Mai
Pullman embodied in his order the fol-
lowing:
Last one will leave 18th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, going east. at
9:o3 o'clock am. Last car going west
from Peace monument will leave at 9:35
o'clock am.
south from 18th street and New York
avenue northwest later than s:26
O'Clock am.
cars running north and south on 7th
and 9Th streets be permitted TO cross
Pennsylvania avenue until $50 o'clock
a m, or ten minutes before the starting
Of the parade.
cars running north and south on 18th
street be permitted to cross Pennsyl-
yania avenue until the head of the pa
rade reaches 7th street.
Cars on G street and New York ave-
nue. will be permitted to enter the block
between 14th and 18th streets north
west for the purpose of switching.
Cars Of the Capital Traction Com
many. F and G street line, are permitted
to operate their cars on 18th street be-
tween + and G streets northwest in
forming a.loop to Georgetown until the
head of tie parade reaches 18th street
and New York avenue northwest
Avenue to Be Roped OF.
II Is expected that the work of rop-
ing Pennsylvania avenue for the pur-
nose of confining pedestrians to the
spidewalks during the time the parade
10 moving will be completed early in
the morning.
one thousand Boy Scouts will assist
the police along the line of march
They did good work inauguration day,
Mai. Pullman says. and he expects this
to be repeated tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

.sPreserye your registration certifl-
Gates" is the advice given by Maj. Pull
man, superintendent Of police. to those
who Yesterday were enrolled as being
eligible for war service
..No provision has been made for the
issuance of duplicate cards." he added,
'and persons between the ages OF twenty
one and thirty years, inclusive. who are
una BILE to show such certificate will be
IN an order to the police captains this
morning, Maj. Pullman gave specific in
structions as to the duty of members of
the commands in the matter OF arrests
for violations Of the registration laws.
..Ohicers of the department will do
everything possible to enforce these pro-
visions of the Presidents regulations
the order read, Especially to impress
upon each person who has been registered
and who has his registration certificate
to be most careful in preserving .this
certificate, because it is his only proof Of
registratian A registration certificate
should be Carried on the person at all
times during the period of the war and
should be carefully protected, as otherwise
II will become badly worn and crumpled.
ESPECIALLY is it important that each
person who has been registered should
write carefully on the back of his
registration certificate his name and
his local residence address. This is to
prevent great embarrassment which
would be caused the holder of the
so unfortunate as to lose his card"
In a second order issued by the su-
perintendent of police relating to ar
rests the police captains were told:
sin accordance with the instructions
in the memorandum of June 3, relating
to war registration. you will instruct
ali members Of your command to arrest
s,mmarily all males between the ages
of twenty-one and thirty. both ages
inclusive, who have not registered.
zach person arrested for not regis
tering will be held for bond. to be fixed
by the United States district attorney.
.-The proof of registration is the small
registration card or registration certifi-
cate. Under the Presidents registra-
tion regulation members of the police
force may ask and should ask men be-
tween the ages of twenty-one and
thirty. inclusive. IL they. have regis
tered, and IL the answer is unsatisfac-
tory and the person does not possess
a registration certificate to show that
he is registered. he should be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
PARADE TOMORROW
TO Be PICTURESQUE
Many Striking Features Prom
ised for the Confederate
Reunion Review.
STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1O|
ROUTE OF THE PARADE.

The Confederate parade
will start at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The line of march will be
west along Pennsylvania
avenue, beginning at the
Peace monument, to 18th
street. north on 18th street
to Pennsylvania avenue,
west to 18TH street and
south on 18TH street to Poto-
mac Park, except the second
and third grand divisions.
(which will G, 1tinue on Penn
sylvania avenue to 18th
street, north on 18th street
and disband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
POLICE ORDERED TO JAIL
ALL CAPITAL SLACKERS
So Garry Your Registration Gard,
It May Be Needed, and
Don't Lose It.
Keep Registration Cards
Clean and Handy!

Every draft registrant must
preserve his registrntiOn card
and carry 1t with him c0ntinu-
ally. 1t In the surest PROOF OF
compliance with the law. A p0-
IIceman or provost marshaPs
ruard may mt any time demand n
view of 1t. Carry 1t in some pro-
tectinx envelope or cover to keep
II clean, and have 1t always
handy for Inspection.
NO DUPLICATES WILL BE
ySSJIED IN CASE OF Loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

steamer kept speed that would per-
init the submarine to come WITHIN
range. Then followed a fight lasting
1or an hour and half. The submarine
came to a distance of about 400 wards
BY that time the submarine had fred thir-
ty-fve shots and the steamer twenty-five.
The last shot of the steamer apparently
struck the submarine, which raised
clear out OF the water and stood stern
end up for a few seconds Then she dis
appeared. The captain of the steamer
and the commander of the guard be-
iieve that the submarine was sunk The
steamer suffered no damage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

The Department OF State is advised
by telegraph Of an engagement be-
tween an armed American steamer and
a submarine. The guns of the steamer
were manned by an American naval
crew. The submarine was first seen at
about 1000 yards. She had a six-inch
gun forward and another aft. She flew
no flag.
Upon sight OF .he submarine the
steamer hoisted the american flag and
waited for about ten minutes. AS the
submarine approached, the steamer
fred. The submarine responded. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
LISTED AS GERMANS; KICK.
Natives Of Alsace-Lorraine Want to
Be Classed az French in Registering.

WEBSTER CITY. Iowa, June Sew
eral natives Of Alsace-L Lorraine protested
strenuously yesterday when they came to
register under the selective draft law and
were listed as Of German nationality
Argument with the registrars became
An apneaI was taken to the county attor-
ney. He ruled that the men should be
classed as Germans because the province
was a part of the German. empire when
the men were born, despite their french
antecedents and sympathy