davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
NEWS NOTES FROM MOVIELAND

~ EVERY BAYSE who recently
signed a Ions contract with
IL Metro. enjoys the distinction o.
I having been sta--ed in the very first
I picture in which she appeared. II
was called The Loan Shark" and
was produced by the Essanay com
Pany In Chicago.
Miss Bay1e has appeared in more
than 500 pictures. She has been CO.
starred with Francis ~ Bushmau I'D
the notable screen production OF
ShaEspere's great love story. -Ro-
meo and Juliet" ~ePauington's
Choice" -lIan and His Soul" The
Wall Between a Million a Minute"
"A Virginia Romance" "a Diplomatic
Romance" and the serial The Great
Secret"
Miss Bayne IS an athletic young
woman and can ride, swim. shoot.
drive q motor car or do any Of the
many feats demanded OF the motion
picture star. She was born in Mime
apols but her home has been in Chi
cago since she was a young girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
DEATH IS CARRYING OFF
TEXAS VETERANS RAPIDLY

Austin. Tex. July 12.-COufeJerate
veterans who are pensioners. are r.p-
IDLY passing away. according 90 Col
or, who said that reports received HE
him Indicate that as many as 90 OF
the old soldiers die in one day
lu most instances. however. the
widows OF these veterans get the PEN
sion, but i'm order TO- DO so they must
meet certain requirements of the law.
There are two important provisions
Don the pension law which bar many
such widows from getting these pen
slons- One Of these provisions provide
that such widows OF pensioners must
have married the old soldier prior 10
1900 and an widows must have been
born not later t..0 1881. consequent
the widow or O. Confederate veteran
must DE 40 least SIS years OF age in
order 20 get a pension after the death
OF her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Mss 3 r writes Il am writing fo-
advice TO cure myself Of pluples and
boils. Ny skin seems TOO oily
Answer: The organs which elimin-
ate waste matter need attention OBJ
tain three grain sulpherb tablets mot
sulphur tablets and take regularly
as per directions for several months.
Mrs. II D. d asks do you think It
is possible for me 20 increase my
weight from 81 pounds 10 about 1z5
pounds
Answer; Yes. 7 believe that the reg
ular use Of q special tonic tablet viii
do this for you as II has for thou
sands OF others. Ask your druggist
for grain hyp0-nuclaue tablets
in sealed package with full directions
Take them for several months 10 get
the full benefit
Melville R" writes: should a man
Of forty-siE find himself utterly in
capZcitated2 An weak, nervous, tim
D. self-cOusclOus- Do not sleep well.
Arise with a tired feeling, lame back
and often have severe headache IN the
back part OF head Tickle appetite.
but when 90 eat, DO not get
strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

and is given a commission as quar-
ter-Iieutenaut Six months later. his
first day of action, he is entrusted
with the task OF capturing q section
Of German trench. assisted by a COM
panr NJ italian soldiers who are 90
join his men from the Italian right
flank Claire gives the order 70 a1-
vance and leads his men onward A
gust Of poison gas smites them, but
Claire. iu spite Of his sensitive nose,
cpuraseOusly pushes on. smiling and
undaunted- Bienerwurst shells wills
tie and burst about him. with encOur-
aging shouts 20 his men he pushes his
way through a hail OF Pilsiuer shot
suddenly. on the brink Of the enemy
trench. the ranks behind him swell
the Italians have arrivedJ
Conclusion.
n UDDENLT q terrible nausea took
- hold or Harold Claire
- The Huns" he gasped- what
new dev.Itry is this2 I can swallow
their poison gas, but this"
And he fell mortaIIy stricken
For the Italian soldiers had just
luncned and each had had a double
ration OF garlic.
Toe End.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
AND THEY SAY
THAT TALK IS CHEAP!

The eccentricities or the screen fan
have often been published. but the
one that takes the cake, arrived today
fro mthe Douglas Fairbanks publicity
office
The story reads that an admirer OF
Douglas FAIRBANKS spent $40 in tele-
phone charges, talking TO her favor
lite screen actor ia Los Angeles, from
Dover y. J., the home Of the film mad
maiden during her five minutes OF
conversation. Miss Betsy Jennings
complained about . poor photograph
she had received in the morning s
mail and tIpI0-ed Fairbanks TO send
her new one Immediately by special
delivery
But why call me from a distance
OF $500 miles asked Douglas
We'll" suffered Betsy. "princi-
pally 10 find out If you smoke, chew
or drink-and also II makeup hurts
your faCe-aud do you receive many
letters 3 day from admirers"
Something happened 20 the trans
continental connection. for Fairbanks.
who has a keen sense Of humor. COM
planned about being disconnected
Florence EurlEht. who IS so small
that she often plays child roles in the
productions OF the Washington Square
Players. IN New York, is contemplat-
ing flyer into the movies. Miss In
rights career as an actress began in
a ---6 L-N-4-tr uAL EAoELAL AFTER
ward she Joined the Players. and since
I then she hasn't had time for anything
/ but their bills
I In tie Culver City studio OF the
( Triangle corporation the most eIaho-
I rate set ever constructed there has
/ been bui-t as background for some
| Of the scenes Of Olive Thomas's sec
ond picture. The setting will repre-
sent a fashionable New York restau-
rant and 1000 extras viii contribute
| to the atmosphere when the scenes
are ready 10 be snapped
Miss Marguerite Clark's garden IN
/ Rye. New York. viii not bloom with
roses and yiolets this year. Instead
I the festive potato blossom and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
The Daily Novelette,
THE BREATH OF A NAIION.

Synopsis OF preceding chapters: Al
though all his life he has been as
carefully nurtured IS lot house
flower. shielded with tender Gaze
from all rough contact VITA life. H---
old Claire resolves TO become an ofti-
Ger and do his bit. Against the hOrri-
fled protests OF his family. who fear
that this delicately reared youth VIII
not be able 20 weather che rough
winds OF war. he reads Amos Ta--le's
Officers and How 90 Become Them. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
!2Zsl3I:{5N
no CURE FOR
RIGGS DISEASE
All Depends Upon Whether You Con-
suit a Dentist or a Ply rtai=u.

suit a DentIst or Physician
NEW YORK. N. T.-Ask any dentist
and he VIII very likely tell sou there
IS TO cure for -iEEs disease PhEs--
clans say there is, and that II IS a
germ disease q the gums, caused by
cararrh and cold bugs anyway. the
following distinctive features are OBJ
rer-7bIe fu the treatment Of riggs
disease by patients using pyorigE-
The progress Of the disease IS prompt
IL arrested and soon stopped The
color Of the gums is restored 10 a
healthy pink condition in the course
Of a few days. Undue redness Of
gums ppears- Inflammation, sore
ness and seusitiveuess disappear.
Gums build up and fill out, recedins
stops Separated teeth come together
Loose teeth tighten up and bleeding
Of gums ceases. SLruuken gums are
inv5E0rared and n=a-thif5ed- PyroriE-
is a prescription specially for riggs
disease which comes in the form Of &
medicated massage uDguentum wlicn
STAYS where IL is put, unaffected by
saliva and is being dispensed in orig
final packages, price one dollar. at best
druE stores, including Kelly d Pollard
in Fl paEo.-ACT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
AGAINsr RoHEMIAN CLUR.

Application for a temporary iujunc-
ton 10 restrain Dick Armendarez and
the Bohemian club from operating
was filed IN the 5fth district court
"Wednesday afternoon by county at
toruev ". r. Fryer. The club IS
located on the county road eight miles
east OF FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
4 Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF thiH
Z Date. 1908.

r. AND MRS. S T. TURNER e2-
MI pect 10 leave Monday morning
L Il for CIoudcroft, where they VIII
spend several weeks
Miss Madeline Roe has gone 10 ben-
yer. where she VIII visit with friends
for a few weeks.
Max Pozeuer expects TO leave in a
few days on an extended trip through
the east on business
Mrs Henry windsor and dauEhtcr.
Miss Rosa. have returned from O. TRIP
90 the city Of Mexico. where they
visited friends.
Mrs. q. n Carl and Miss Liunie
Moor. who have been visiting lu
Cl0udcroft. have returned TO Ell Paso-
Hiss Nell Pollard and Master Mason
Pollard left last Thursday 20 spend
several weeks visiting friends on the
California coast
SIR. and Airs Anthony. OF this citr.
entertained a few friends at trolley
party Thursday evening
Mrs. W. ID. Allen arrived in the city
over the Texas and Pacific and will
be the guest OF ar. and Mrs. VIII F.
Race.
1Irs. IT, r. Hewitt and two children
Ter- yesterday for Oakland, cal.
where they VIII spend several weeks
among friends
Mrs Lawtou. Of the City OF Mexico.
is iu the city as the guest Of her
brother and sister. AR. and Mrs. J. p.
Williams, at their home on MaEoffin
avenue.
The many friends OF .Trs. n. Y.
Uadley. VIII uc glad 90 hear Of her
return % El Pas0. after an absence
of several months IN California
where she was visiting friends and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGLY AND THE SWING


D when YOU ask me that way an
] sWereG the bunny. and Susie cried
--Oh, If you do III give you Scotch
I kiss.
i like them" said Uncle Wiggily
so Susie kissed him Scotch fashion
which she Did by taking hold of his
piua, twlnkliug nose in one paw, and
his long ear in the other and kissing
laughed the bunny uncle
So ont he went 10 the woods with
I Sauu7fe and Susie. and being q wise
old rabhfr gentleman IL did NOT take
Uncle gFfeefIv long 10 find a nice tree
VIM "a bir branch On which a SWING
could be 6ur.
PINT what viii we use for roDes 90
asked Sammie. for he saw that Uncle
Wfggl'v did not have any.
Il knOw," cried Susie, clapping her
paws
"Oh. YOU do not" said Sammie-
Eyes. / do You can use wild
grape Vine can YOU Uncle W lsblly p
same as I use for "a jumping rope
Yes a wild grape vine would
rope in the woods" said the bunny
uncle Come. you Dummies must be
useful, as well as ornamental 80 ger
busy, with your strong teeth, and
help me guaW of pieces OF the vine
for ropes
Uncle Vyfrrf1v cusyeF some him
sale s-= ,-=i5b +lilss which Ssr.-r, b..
80 So 80 s-,-1 49, 49,
plenty Of me crane vine rope. The
bunny uncle threw two ends over the
~ - - ~ - "a y, -i-g- -i- l-,,o-g
- ~ - ~ s-+-ir,g- a. Ls--r could
,,-i-b
..s17 81 -7es5- fe a hoard TO SIT ON a."
e,75 S-4s5.
az, ~ IN ,-.r-. chat for v-o-1 900 .--7a5
----7T- Z .--51 ~ bss,-a- f-0y- vrho
"a 80 --.7s IN 11rnoss for
TsW WI o, 70 -I sgirr- b8 9t- and soon
Sz-r,-e and Susie y5ers syyavine back
s15 fo-tb in ne rrape vine swing
under the tree. giving Toodle a turn
now and then for having made the
board for them.
-Don-r Won want 10 swing. Uncle
yyfgriIy-7'+ asked Samnie-
40 T rrTIess nm TOO old" said the
b-rnry- II r7ighr rer div and fan
ont Then nv pink nose wouldn't
ryyinTzTs any more and he laughed as
rEirs- ia me world
But Samuic and Susie and TOod1e
had fun IN .he swing. So did Johnny
and PfI1fe EushvrafL the SQUIRRELS.
and Jacs-re and Pecrie Bow Wow. the
MUMMY dog bovs as well as JilIie and
T0iIie I,onetail. the mice children
Then when IL became too dark for
the little animal children 10 stay in
the woods any longer they went
home.
,,-, ~ ,--= ,le KS ~ - Ina rF 5 eEenigr
when Uncle WiEEiIv had finished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character. the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers VIII APP
ply in any case OF similar nature
Those wishing further advice free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker. College BIdE-
CoLeze-Elwood streets, Dayton. Ohio en-
closing self-addresEed stamped envelope
for reply Full name and address must
be given. but only initials or fictitious
names viii be used in my answers. The
-riptions can be filled AT any well
stocked drug store ANY druggist caa
order Of wholesaler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

49, II. Uncle Wiggily you VIII
4 make it for US. won't you2'
~ And one that viii so
away up high. please
Sammie and Susie LittletaiL the
two rabbit children came running out
10 the hollow stump bungalow where
Uncle WiEEily LonEears. the rabbit
gentleman, lived with Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady
housekeeper-
wow. don't you two rabbit Dummies
come bOthering Uncle WiggiIy,"
spoke Nurse Jane, though she said it
in a very nice way, and handed sam
ME and Susie each a sugar carrot
cookie as she said it.. He has no time
10 do things for you. Hop aIouE-7
Wait Waltz" cried Uncle WIEEily
himself in his most jolly voice What
is u yCu want. SaU0miE and Sus-e-'
oh we want you TO put MS uD q
swing" they answered we have no
school now, and we can swing all
day long. Please, Uncle Nigglly,
won't y0u2'
Wen, I guess can hardly say no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

RecIeaued fancy native-Erown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per Zoe lbs
Fl PasO seed Co.. Inc.
500 2 san Antonio ST.. one block east
Of City Hau and Court H0use.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Hotel Haburn. Caters TO comfort
New. Modern. Electric fans. summer
rates 217iz ". san Antonio Phone
1710.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Brighten the home with sole Proc
ColOred Earnishes. Lander Lumber Co
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Paul Willis had the role OF a ragged
newsb0y opposite the little ragged
girl who was Vivian Martin. Paul de-
yised the plan OF playing newsboy on
the street corners in order 70 test out
his makeup. He was careful TO pick
out rather quiet corners. but the fact
that he was able 20 sell papers with
out attracting any particular atte1-
-iOu gave him assurance that he
looked the part
The newest addition 20 Lois Wel-
er's new company, Georgia French l7
a five year old child actress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
~ CONSTANCE CLARKE.
Wartime Cake.

@UT three teaspoonfuls Of cocoa
into a cupfuI OF milk and bring
- to the boil then set aside to cool
Beat one-half cup Of butter and one
half cup OF sugar and one egg TO a
cream, then pour on the milk and
chocolate Sift into this one cup OF
flour with one teaspoonfuI Of baking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Answer To use a common ex7res-
sion. you have exceeded the speed
limit" ard your nervous system needs
the aid Of an inVigorating tonic medi-
cine Get a tube Of three grain cado-
meme tablets Take as per directions
and continue treatment several
months II necessary.
Uneasy" writes. Il am uneasy
about my health. Ny kidneys and
bladder are not well Have spells Of
depression, do not sleep well, have 20
arise frequently. Urine bad odor and
color. very scant sometimes lfy an
kles puff and under my eyes I have
bags Please prescrIbe2"
Answer: Your symptoms indicst
YOU need treatment TO tone Up the
functions OF kidneys and bladder Oh
tain IN sealed tubes balmWort tablets
and take as per directions for several
weeks. OF until relief is experienced.
J. r. q. Wrires- When a person be-
comes uncomfortable from excess fat
do you believe in reducing with medi-
cine treatment
Answer The treatment Of excess
tat for reduction can be carried out
safely with five grain arbOlone tab
let's I do not advise iudiscrimina
medication. but this treatment seems
70 be uniformly successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

NOTE For many years Dr. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scrIprOns TO millions Of people
through the press columns and doubt
less has helped in relieving Illness and
distress more than any single indi-
vioual in the worlds history. Thou
sands have written him expressions Of
era titude and Onfidence-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

powder. Line layer cake pans with
buttered paper, pour in the mixture
and bake in a moderate oven for half
an hour. When cold cover with plain
white icing. and decorate the top with
melted cocoa, using a small pastry
brush - Tomorrow go Orange and
Pineapple MarmsIade.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Wanted &c buy secondhand bicycles
Allen AIMS and Cvcle Coy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Miss Marguerite Clark's garden IN
Rye. New York. viii not bloom with
roses and yiolets this year. Instead
the festive potato blossom and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

II, Uncle Wiggily, you VIII
make It for US. won't you 90
And one that viii so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

L Il AND MRS. S T. TURNER e2-
MI pect 10 leave Monday morning
! 4 for CIoudcroft where they VIII
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-11-28
Just Got Over a Cold

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys-Well, read what Redwood
Falls man says:
F. M. O'Hara, retired farmer, Wy
oming St., says: For five years ev-
cry time / caught cold it settled on
my kidns Us and caused constant,
grinding ache in my back. At times
the kidney secretions deposited sedi-
ment, were unnatural painful and ir-
regular in passage. / took several
medicines, but got little relief until
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
and got them at Hitchcock's Drug
Store. They corrected the trouble"
THE BENEFIT LASTED.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. O'Hara said: II haven't used a
kidney medicine in long time, for /
haven't needed any,
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. O'Hara has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co.. Props,
Buffalo, M. Vt Advt.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-11-28
HOW TO HELP THE KAISER.

One can help the kaiser very much in little ways,
Accept these few suggestions to aid his trou-
bled days
Eat hearty breakfast the sort you always do,
Take three Jumps of sugar instead Of merely
two;
Glance through the morning papers, ignoring
those appeals
That follow, earnest mendicants, on one an
others heels,
Why should one spoil pleasant day with things
that touch the heart
Since every penny one withholds helps Wilhelm
do his part?-
But read instead the pleasant bits, advertise
ments that shine
With laces, furs and pretty things and choose
your place to dine:
Put in an easy afternoon upon the avenue,
A matinee, cup of tea-these help, they real
" do:-
And when the lights Of evening burn and you
have wined and dined
Go hear German opera that elevates the mind;
And once at home sit down in peace before your
glowing log
And knit cunning sweater for your darling
little dog
50 do your BIT for Germany in these unfriend-
" days
One can help the kaiser very much in little ways
-Theodosia Garrison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-11-28

lie undoubtable, the sentiment is lofty and the
pathos Is pathos 81 conditions and facts and not
Of individual hardship nor Of accident
In letter XIX Lieutenant Dawson tells Of get
ting caught in "Hun curtain Of fire and had to
lie on my tummy for two hours IN . trench with
the shells bursting i've yards from me and new
er scratch. You know used to wonder what
I'd do under such circumstances. Well, laughed.
All could think Of was the sleek people walk
ing down Fifth Avenue and the equally sleek
crowds taking tea at the Waldorf. It struck
me as ludricrous that + who had been one Of
them, should be lying there lunchless.' :
And in later letter: "And yet, so strange q
havoc does this war work that, if have to Go
West / shall 60 proudly and quietly. ! have
seen too many men die bravely to make fuss
when my turn comes. A mixed passenger list
old Father Charon must have each night-Eng-
lishmen Frenchmen and Huns. Tomorrow
shall have another sight of the greenness and
then-the guns"
And final quotation: "The maddest thing OF
all to me is that person oSwilling to be ami
able as am should be out here killing people
for principles sake. There's rhyme or rea-
son-it can't be argued Dimly one thinks he
sees what IS right and leaves father and mother
and home, as though it were for the Kingdom OF
Heavens sake. Perhaps it is. If one didn't pin
his faith to that perhaps one can't explain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-11-28
MEN AT FAULT.

~ OBSERVATION workers are everywhere
I finding that women have admitted and
- accepted the principle of conservation and
are attempting to put it into practice, but are
baked at every turn of the game by the lords
of creation, the heads of the families, who are
demanding, by that sort of divine right demand
with which they have always insisted upon be-
ing given the things of their desire, that the
tables be still supplied with the good things
that were possible before the war made it so
imperative that all should deny themselves OF
certain foods. Men who pirate the loudest on
the street corners and grocery store boxes,
of america as nation of MASTERS" and the
"war will be won only at the cost of individual
sacrifice" are the very men who growl like a
mountain lion, kick like the old bay steer and
hiss like boiling teakettle because the house
keeper is doing her utmost to obey the wishes
of the government by serving single soup on
meatless Tuesday and alfalfa bread on wheat
less Wednesdays. It's the same beautiful con-
sistency John shows when he tells MARY that
the meat and grocery bills must be less next
month and then uses up his whole line of mild
cuss words when she fails to feed him bacon
for breakfast, roast turkey for dinner and beef
steak for supper, with light lunch of every
thing that she had saved to start tomorrow with
before he retires at night American men have
nice points, but for inconsiderate selfish
ness in the line of Seats they just naturally
walk away with the whole grove of artificial
palms. And if they continue to hang back on
this work of conservation the team is going to
be stuck just sure as it trys to go up the
hill ahead The cook doesn't ask the men of the
family to assist her in planning the meals which
to aid the big of food saving, all she asks
is that they quit the eternal criticism and fault
finding when she is doing her best. What is
good enough for is good enough
for men-that is cruel statement
to make to those who have always moved on a
higher plane, bue one which this present genera
ton of men must come to accept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-11-28
CARRY ON.

TT is wonderful ideal of courage and force
and perseverance which the English soldiers
express by the two short words Garry On
and a wonderful collection of letters written by
the novelist, Coningsby Dawson, has been pub
lshed in book form under this title. The most
interesting and human war literature we nave
is accumulated through letters written by the
men in actual service and letters written by an
artist like Lieutenant Dawson are of especial
interest and value. While the letters were writ
ten to members Of his family and not in any
sense for publication, they are the more inter-
esting because of the simplicity, directness and
genuineness which this brave man shows in open
ing his heart to the home folks, in trying to
still their anxiety and in making them under
stand the big necessity of the cause for which
he is fighting.
Filled with living pictures Of the virility Of
the men fighting picturing their great lonli-
ness, their comprehension of costs and the ulti-
mate value Of war, the book is something infn-
itely higher than entertaining is educating
and uplifting to degree We wish everyone
might read this thin little volume and reread It
and rethink it. From such an authority the facts