davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
TOLDAT TEA

Ann Murdoch detes-s anyone who
is temperameutal and says good COM
mon sense is all that ever made a
real actress
William Russell held the western
Championship as gentleman boxer for
some years
Mary Miles Ninter wore her first
BAH gown IN public on her 18th BIRTH
daF- The gown was Of white chiffon.
Edna Goodrich says whenever she
gets terribly blue she goes out and
buys herself the most expensive and
frivolous dress she can find and her
spirits Immediately bob Up.
Marjorie Rambeau is one woman
who can fish for hours at a time and
never say a wOrd-she catches them.
too.
Helen Holmes says she is going to
spend her vacation in the wilds some
where so miles from a railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
Pineapple Surprise.

today over the Mexican Central for
an extended tour Of Mexico.
lIr- and Mrs. J. J. lfcKeever. or
Houston. Texas, are I'm the city today
as guests Of J. NJ. Wyatt, Of the In
ternaticnal Exchange bank They
leave tomorrow for Cloudcroft. where
they viii spend a few days.
City Clerk 3. s. Catlin is receiving
many letters asking about the bonds
that the city Will soon offer for sale.
The officials say that they viii not
have any trouble 20 sell them. The
bonds VIII be ready for the financial
world in a few weeks.
An official OF the E. p. & s W. said
this morning that the hot weather
had not affected their road in the
least and that he did not think IL
would, as the mines viii work wheth-
er there is cold or hot weather. and
their roads business depends a great
deal on that
Joe Sherwood gave STAG luncheon
yesterday at his bachelor apartments
on Magotfin avenue in honor Of Frank
Brown and T. II. Abbott. Of san An
tonic The rooms were decorated
with flowers direct from California
Mr.. Brown presided at the piano and
Messrs. Watson and Abbott sang sew
eral songs Bob Williams played sew
eral selections on his banjo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
EVENLY DARK,
LONG, LUSTROUS.

VIII bring back TO all your gray or
faded hair its youthful original dark
color and leave your hair fluffy. clean.
full Of life and Iuster. La Creole is not
a dye, but rsvives the color glands
Absolutely harmless and impossible 10
detect; without odor or sickness
Hair can be washed or curled without
affecting the restored color. Sold BY
druggists everywhere or sent prepaid
for 81 BY Van VIeet DRUG Co. Mem
phis, Tenn, guaranteed 70 darken all
your gray hair so evenly that not
even a trace OF gray shows Stons
dandruff and falling hair and pro
notes its growth Give Ia Creole
trial Has been used for past 50 years
by ladies and gentlemen 10 restore all
their gray hair 10 original dark
color. luster. freshness and fluffiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGLY AND BECKIES FEATHER BOA


- H. DEAR I don't see why
can't have one" exclaimed
- Beckie Stubtail. the little
bear girl. as she was walking past
Uncle Wigsily's hollow stump bunga-
low I'm the woods one day 4 want
one very awful much!"
"Ho, Ia. What is It you want2"
asked the bunny rabbit gentleman.
from his porch where he was sitting
and eating the last Of carrot ice
cream cone Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
his muskrat lady housekeeper. had
just baked for him.
Il want q feather boa" said Beckie.
All the other girls down on the
boardwalk have them. and 1 don't see
why can't"
But why in the world do you want
a feather boa in summer asked the
bunny And what is a feather boa,
anyhow
1T is a furry sort Of thing TO 90
around your neck" exclaimed Beckie,
only IL is made or feathers. IT'S like
a scarf or muffler."
1T seems 10 me that YOU have fur
enough spoke the rabbit gentleman
AS for keeping warm, IL Is hot with
out something around your neck"
But It's so stylish went on Beckie.
All the other girls have them Lulu
and Alice Wibble wobble. the ducks;
Arabella Chick and all I'm the only
one without a feather boa" And tears
came into her eyes and she waEEled
her little stubby tail (aftar which she
was namedl real sOrrOwful like "Oh.
dear" she sighed
wen. this is too bad" said Uncle
WiEEily- Here. Beckie. you come up
on the porch and sit down. and I'll
see If T can't find a feather boa for
YOU Here. Nurse Jane" called the
rabbit gentleman. bake another car
rot Ice cream cone for BecIlie and
have IL cooked good and brown
oh. YOU are so good, Uncle Wig
gily- And so is the carrot ice cream
cone" Beckie said, as she ate it. II
love TO bite it."
well. don't bite me. that's all
ask" said Uncle WiEEily with a laugh.
NOW III 80 look for feather boa
for you But don't exactly promise
for sure 10 get one III do my best.
though"
So away he went. over the fields and
through the woods looking for a
feather boa for Beckie. Naturally the
first place he looked was at the COOP
Of Mrs. Cluck-Clucll, the hen lady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
NEWS NOTES FROM M0VIELAND
= DlIsY DEAN.

UST TO prove that she is not re-
stricted TO playing the sweet and
y gentle girl in the fiIms-the kind
Of part in which she has always been
seen-Jewel Carmen asked for and
received the role OF a siren in To
Honor and O5ey.~ Gladys BrockweITs
forthcoming picture.
Miss Carmen PLAYED opposite VIII
liam Farnum in American Methods
and "A Tale Of Two Cities" She has
a similar role in Farnum's next pic
ture. When a Man Sees Red"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
Beauty Chats R &9 Kent FORBES
Spray Your Throat.

IT. HE most beautiful woman IN the
world would be homely while
Il she had a cold fin her head A
cold or any sort is destructive. not
only Of beauty but az health. it is I'M
pleasant. and worse than that un-
necessary
Constant exposure to cold induces
catarrh. and deafness follows certain
forms OF catarrh. So the best thing
is to prevent colds OF any sort. and
the various troubles that come after
them
First keep the head and throat
clean inside. This means that they
should be sprayed. preferably night
and morning. but certainly at night,
and oftener If there is any slight cold
ANY mild autiseptic can be used for
general spraying like this. salt IS one
OF the best. and the cheapest you can
use. Use pure water-boiled water is
pure-aud about a level teaspoon OF
salt TO a teacupfuL Too much salt IT.
ritates the membrane A little peroN-
ide and water is good spray 70, lor
peroxide is wonderful anuseptlc-
About one part peroxide TO three or
four OF water is the rule
latarrn requires certain specld4
sprays. usually oil from the pine trees
Ii is best 10 get a prescription from
the doctor for this.
Keep fin mind that the germs OF a
cold settle in the throat where the
tubes from the nose and the mouth
meet II YOU kill these, YOU stop your
cold II your throat is already in bad
condition. that little part forms
splendid breeding place for them, and
your cold will develop more rapidly
than you can cure IT.
Question and Answers.
Worried-Yes. henna viii color the
hair all over, the Egyptian henua VIII
make IL auburn very pretty shade
Of il, too. and French henua Will make
il dark brown But this latter is
very hard TO get The other usually
comes in powder form. you shampoo
the hair, and when dry, make a paste
OF the powder and cover the whole
head with IL. being sure that every
part gets full Let il dry on. and wash
out afterwards. AnyW here from half
TO two hours Will be required-better I
have a professional hair dresser do it /
the first time. sage and sulphur miEht
cover Up the gray places though
have YOU tried it,
s. C-An electric needle specialist J
can remove the superfluOus hairs
this is the only safe way Probably D
there are several Jim your town.
Helen F.-Wear high shoes. laced /.
snugly, these will reduce the ankles
somewhat Massage done vigorously.
will taxa off soma flesh Tnn It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

tify TO the good results obtained from
Anuric, first discovered by Dr. Pierce.
Of the Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. y. y,
for kidney and bladder disorders.
backache, rheumatism and all uric
acd troubles. Anuric is many times
more potent than lithia, dissolving
uric acid almost as hot water melts
sugar.
Mrs Henry Roth. Of Yoakum, Texas,
r r. No. a. Box 153, writes; AFTER
using different kinds Of medicines for
kidney and bladder troubles VIII say
that 7 have Given nr- Pierce's Anurfc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
EDUARDO CIANELLI

One OF the most vivid character
parts i'm g forthcoming release featur-
ing Ml-fred Lucas and Elda Nillar
VIII be that taken by Eduardo Ga
nelI. whose work with Ernete No
yelH, Tina CALI and Antonio GUasti
has won great distinction for him IN
italy and France. Cianeln takes the
part Of an immigrant underdOg in
this Triangle play, and under the per-
sonal direction az Allan Dwau and
Albert Parker he has made a telling
Characterization OF the role.
Jewel Carmen believes fin the pre-
venuun Of cruelty TO animals. She's
so tender hearted she won't even
scrape an acquaintance and declares
none Of her relations were ever
strained.
Cheer up, all of you would-be scena-
RIO writer's It is not necessary for
you 10 be in a motion picture studio
20 write motion picture play Mary
Brecht Pulver, the noted authoress.
Who wrote Bryant Washburn's cur
rent feature. The Man Who Was
Afraid never even saw one
The next Norma Talmadge picture
VIII be scenarioed from The Secret
OF the Storm Country" a novel by
Grace Miller White, the book not vet
having been published. Picture and
story viii probably appear about the
same time.
George Beban is brown as a berry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

Tomorrow being the last Saturday
in the month, Herald carriers will
present bills for July subscriptions.
Subscribers will please note and have
the amount they owe ready for the
hOvs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

EIsS BABE LEROY, Of the
Nj Teal company at the Crawford,
\ posed as a letter carrier, show
ing another Of the occupations which
women may be called upon to fiji
during wartime in the United States.
They are already collecting and de-
liverinE mail In France. England and
Germany The picture was made by
Paul Richards, Herald staff phOtOg-
r-uher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

slow task though. so don't expect in
slant results.
LllIian-If YOU are very nervous. the
gray hairs are probably due 10 that
or. TO lack Of uOurishueut. send me a
self addressed stamped envelope for
a hair tonic recipe, and massage it on
the scalp as directed I'm sure that
viii HELM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
MORE Truth
Iva Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Too Late New.
Three piuts Of whisky were used in
this country in the last year as anti
d0tes for rattlesuake bites. II seems
strange that this argument wasn't
seized upon by some of the pro-
whisky congressman
Behind Time.
II Hindenburg had been as wise as
he is accounted. he would have struck
before the reichstag did.
The HOodOo.
Most OF tile Chinese thought that
cutting off their pigtails would bring
them bad luck. and it begins TO look
as II they were right.
The Bright side.
Anyway. in these times Of c0user-
walton. there viii be no more pie
eating contests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
DAILY RECORD.

Building Permits.
John GoebeL 1f1 Florence street. brick
warsh0uses $500.
Deeds FILED.
Military heights. Mountain avenue-1Iil-
ita-T Heights Investment company 20
d. j. Mckeuna. lots r1 Il, block 10.
July %. 1917. $3.50.
East Fl Paso. MsgofGn street, O.
Parker 90 Thomas Walker lots % and 60.
block I, July g. 1917. $500
Marriage Licenses.
VIII c. Jones and Della May Moore
Fred Al0uz0 kouczs and Mrs. Mary Eos
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
Streets OF Flagstaff
Are Filled With Ice

Flagstaff. Ariz, July ga violent
hail storm late yesterday filled the
streets OF Flagstaff and covered the
Of ice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

from filming. co back TO the stage.
not for him, FOR a lcng while il he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
IA Years Ago Today
u From The Herald Of this
- = Date, 1903.

.HE official order for the state
encampment to be held at
= Austin August IS TO %. inclu-
sive, has been issued by adjutant
general John A Hulen. arrange
ments for the transportation Of the
troops and low excursion rates for
the public have been satisfactorily
made. This encampment viii be the
largest ever held in Texas. at least
$500 soldiers participating. austin
citizens met today TO arrange for a
sham battle, band concerts and other
amusements for the encampment
week.
The g. II. has torn out the old turn
table and a new one has been in
stalled that viii handle the new big
Baldwin engines.
Mrs Gertrude Stanton and Miss
Mary Meade, who for the past month
have h0nn visiting Mrs stanton. left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

Twenty-nine states have mothers pen
sion laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

Le4Tners Shoe save Closes saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18

house for tho nobility of France, u let
ter addressed to tho Marquis de Eyre
monde had been addressed there on
Lucc1e's wedding morning when parnsy
had told III, MAnette who hs was, the
doctor had made him promise never to
tall anybody else l.ucle did not know
and Mr.. l.orry did not know they knew
only that he was n member OF n French
family While parnay was talking to
| Mr.. Lorry he saw tho letter addressed
letter TO the Marquis Dr. ST. Evremonde
know where | can reach him" No he
took II aud opened II and read It. II
was from Gabelle, tho steward OF tho
Evremonde cstates lie was Imprisoned
On the charge OF assisting an emigrnnt
a noble, And the poor man. In terror Of
his life. begged pnrnry TO come and res.
cue him, "Come and testify that | have
not aided YOU" no wrote 1T Ia In vain
| that tell them TINT ! have acted Il,
not against th.m
Darnays resolution was made. lie
must go TO Parts.
II have delivered that letter" he said
later TO Mr. Lorry
We'll you AXE verbal message to the
prisoner Gubelc In the prison OF tho Alb
bayeY Say that st Evremonds has re.
celNed his message and viii come
SO Mr. lDorry left for Paris, That
night Charles Darnay sat up late and
wrote two letters, one was TO lucio
explaining that he WAS under obligations
to 20 to Paris The other was TO DR.
Msnette, confidlng l.ucie and their child
TO his care, And tho next evening tell
Ing Lucie that he must 70 away for q
day or two. he bndn her sood.by and
started forth IIo left tho letters with
a messenger. to be delivered an hour be-
fore midnight
The call which tho unfortunate Ga
belle had written to him had clause
In Il which remained In his mind and
drew him toward Paris, For tho loyo OF
honor " your noble nnmr," was the
prisoners cry with which no strength
encd his sinking heart as he left all that
was dear to him on earth behind him.
(To be continued tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17

Bleached, fast selvedges, very alb
sorbent; regularly 10c. 10 Yards
for 69c; per yard7hc
Limit 10 yards.
Muslin
Sc inches wide. unbleached, extra
heavy round thread; regularly
1870. Per yard 915c
Limit 10 yards.)
Ladies Hose
Fast black, full length leg, hem
med top. sizes Sla 10 10. Per
pair Of
Limit ? pair.
Turkish Towel
Bleached. hemmed ends; every
towel perfect. size 20x4o inches:
Csc value. Each IKE
Limit ( towels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
Shaker Flannel

Pure white bleached.
feeced on both sides.
26 inches wide, soft
quality. I'd. 01Ir
Limit 10 yards.0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
Garden Shocks,

Ions Smocks. similar
20 MILDLY. aU-white trim
med o. in tho rose and
Conen with tho smock-
in- very nifty; mostly
younS ladies' sizes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17

Romper Cloth, alike on both sides, will
o fade, the best material for chill
dren's wear, pretty childish patterns, &c
inches wide, per yard. .232c
Percale, 80 inches wide, light and dark
c%olors, dress and kimono patterns, fast
color German dye. Per yard. 15c
Apron Bingham, blue, brown and green
with white even and broken checks, fast
c%olors, 81 inches wide. Limit ) yards Il
customer, per yard. .............9 He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17

Plain Colored Cotton
Wolfe, 40-inch, firm
weave, all wanted col
ors including black and
white. an exceptionally
good quality that can
not be duplicated at
this price when the
present lot is gone Sale
,-;co ord
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17

Wonderful styles in
plain and fancy sing
hams, plaids and checks
colors the best procur-
able G cheap dress al
SOC. I to "A years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
Printed and Woven Wolfe

40inch. plain stripes. cluster stripes. floral designs
and all-oyer patterns. An unusual purchase enables
US to offer this regular 29c quality, at per yd. 100
New Materials for Dresses, including plain and
boucle voiles. sheer batiste. seed wolfe and sheer lace
IN bouquet and single rose patterns; varicolored
dots and stripes. Paisley, a~ll-over and stripe effects.
40 inches wide Peg Soc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
Sport Suitings

s. inches wide. a good heavy cotton duck. with fhe
newest sport designs on grounds Of tan and white,
a distinct novelty for the coming seasons wearing,
rn.uin1 .nra 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
Middies, S1.25

IN1IuuI6S, PI'%V
Norfolk Middies, all white
Oh colored. or attractiFely
trimmed with novelty col
lar. belt and pocket: all
sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Let Each Show His Hand.

One unpleasant fact brought out by the food
congress in Omaha, and one that is present else
where as in Nebraska, is the apparent suspicion
OF all the groups that one or another is somehow
to gain an advantage over the others from the
efforts to organize for the war. This feeling is
most unfortunate. No matter how class divisions
came to exist, the time is come in America to
throw down all dividing lines, cut out all petty
jealouses and work together as one united peo-
plc-for each to show his hand and feel he is
working for all instead of for himself.
1t is a nation that must be trained, said the
president, and the first step in this great job must
be to establish mutual confidence and respect.
This only can be done by each division group or
class pledging its members and its ability to the
common whole. Approach by degrees, holding
back to see what the other fellow is going to do,
keeping a.watchful eye on him to see he doesn't
get more than his share of something will not
help reach the goal All must go forward at once
and together. Keep step and the victory is won,
not only for the present, but for generations. 1t
doesn't so much matter about the leaders, they
will appear, just as they always have appeared in
America. II is the marchcrs who count most now.
A new America Is to come out of the present
trial-an America in which present grievances will
be lost to sight because Of the better understand
ing between all its citizens The surest way to
achieve this glorious end is to get together in
the equally glorious present.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Soaring Price Of Steel.

The great advance on the stock markets of
shares in United States Steel is reminder that
food and clothing are not the only commodities
that have gone bounding to the limit in price.
Steel is the basis Of industry these days. and any
enterprise must begin its calculations on cost by
finding out what it must pay for steel The SELL
ing price Of steel has been pushed ahead con-
tinuay for the last two years and the net profits
are correspondngly increased. Those of the
United States Steel concern are set down as more
than $l3 per ton greater for 1916 than in 1915 and
the advance in price for the current year is ex-
pected to show similar increase at least. Its
business has enormously increased and its orders
booked are equal to its full capacity for produc-
ton, for many months. If the government is to
regulate supply and demand in foodstuffs and to
check possible extortion in that direction to COM
pei fuel magnates to be reasonable in their de-
nands, to fix transportation rates and to generally
supervise other branches Of industry and COM
merce, it should include steel in It's supervisory
operations. 1t will not be right nor just for the
government to discriminate when it comes to
dealing with the necessities of life, and steel is
as vital to modern society as bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Result Of the Conservation Congress.

The report Of the policy committee of the
conservation congress, just over, is commended
to the careful consideration of all, because it
contains nothing but what will bring good results
if applied. The Bee takes some satisfaction in
the reflection that the report might have been
compiled from our columns, for it is the doctrine
this paper has preached in general and in par
ticular for years. Especially does this apply to
the paragraphs that deal with food production and
preservation II the admonition of the committee
be needed by our producers, no matter in what
line they may direct their energy, increased yields
will bring them added profits This is good for
peace time as well as for war time. 1t may have
required the pressure of great crisis to bring
this home directly to those who are most directly
concerned, but if they can accommodate their
energies to the program outlined they will be
not only vndicating their intelligence, but will
be serving mankind the most practical way pos
sible. Read and heed the policy outlined by the
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Furnishing The Newspapers

Representative Sloan Of Nebraska, member
Of the ways and means committee, used the right
word when, in announcing his opposition to that
section OF the war revenue bill which imposes
killing postal charges upon newspapers and maga-
zines, he said he would not support "a punitive
expedition against these publications"
A punitive expedition it is, and it had its origin
in spirit hostile to the press not unlike that
which inspired the censorship bill as originally
drawn in the Department of Justice. Taxation is
one thing. but conhscaton is another. Newspa-
pers have entered no protest against taxation,
although, like other business enterprises, they are
heavily burdened, but If they are to pay taxes
their industry must not be destroyed. A gov
ernment which taxes with one hand and slays
with the other is defeating its own ends.
In spite Of all that is said of censorships rea-
sonable and unreasonable this war cannot be car
ried on without newspapers. Intelligent officials
at Washington recognize the fact and have no
hesitation in summoning TO their assistance a
power which never yet has failed OF generous re-
sponsc Why should anybody in the departments
or in congress be allowed malicously and venge-
fully to bankrupt an institution without which
armies nayies and loans will be sought in vain'