davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGnY AND THE BAKED POTATOES.
d HoMARo u aARIa. -
~ 7 NILE WlGIL4s said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, muskrat

hT TNCLE WIGGLY." said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, muskrat
- lady housekeeper for the
bunny gentleman rabbit in his hol-
low stump bungalow, 7 have bad
news for your
"Oh, don't say that" begged bunny.
what is it,"
4 have to 80 down town shopping
in the three and four-cent store,' re-
piled Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. 'and Il"
Don't say you want me to 90 along,
and be stared at by the little girl
mousie clerks behind the counterlp
exclaimed the bunny uncle. Don't
say that, Nurse Jane. That, indeed,
would be bad news"
Oh, 1 wasn't going to say that"
laughed the muskrat lady, well know
ing how Uncle Wiggily didn't like TO
50 shopping 10 match diamond ear
ring or get buttons to fit holes in
lace dress.
What were you going to say?"
4 was going TO say" went On
Nurse Jane, that I had to 90 shop
ping at the five and six cent-store
with Mrs WibbleWobble, the duck
LADY, and was wondering IL you
could get your own lunch for a
change
Get my own lunch? Why. OF
course / can Janie," exclaimed the
bunny rabbit gentleman. 1T VIII be
a pleasure for me Not that you
don't get me nice lunches" he went
on with & low and polite bow Of his
tai silk hat to Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy-
I'll be all right. You trot along
down TO the seven and eight-cent
store and chop" he continued, and
when you come back, after having
bought a needle and a spool Of thread,
III be so fat from eating my lunch
you viii hardly know me"
Wei, I hope you have enough to
eat" said Nurse Jane with a smile
Then she put on her best hat and
she and Mrs. Wibblewooble, the duck
lady. went shopping in the ten-and-
eleven-Cent store, and Uncle Wiggily
made ready 10 get his own lunch
Among other things I am going
60 cook for myself" he said, speaking
10 the gas stove, are some hot baked
potatoes I haven't had any in some
time, and I love them baked hard and
brown with salt and butter on. Baked
potatoes for my lunchl Hurray,"
So he began He washed the pOta-
toes with water TO make them clean
and put them in the oven TO bake. !
Then he began to think Of other I
things ne would have for lunch. He /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
NEWS NOTES FROM M0VIELAND
BY DAISY DEAN.
WHAT YOU SEE WHEN MOVIE
PAGES TURN BACK 5 YEARS
Today

Broncho Billy IS
/ now one OF the
: country finest
little tWo-handed
/ promoters. It was
even rumored at
one time that he
was going to buy
a bail club. He
hash Z been in q
picture for years.
John Bunny has
passed to the land
OF shadows. For
the first time since
his death one Of
his productions is
b in z reissued.
Flora Finch, his
old partner. has a
company OF her
own.
J. Warren Ker-
rigan looks better
in an evening suit
now than in COW
boy attire. And
he's probably a
greater matinee
idol than Wally
Reid or Francis Y.
Bushman. Also he
has his own com
pany with Paralts.
The two reel
feature is prac-
tically a thing Of
the past Produc-
tons Il reels in
length are COM
mon. The aver
a ge" film is five
and six reels long.
F ven comedies.
long AZ 500 feet
nve years ago. run
TO two and three
reels.
Sarah Bernhard
might be described
as still being in
the movies. She
recently starred in
a patriotic film
called Mothers Of
France" And the
chances are she
got $1,000 instead
Of S300 for her.
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
ONE CAN never
KNOW HOW I'VE
HAD TO SUFFER"
Says Tanlac relieved trou-
bic after everything else
had failed.

4 just don't know what I would
have done II I hadn't gotten this Tan
lac when / did said Mrs. Hortencia
a Garcia who resides at $40 s Flor
ence street Apartment so, in talking
with the Ianlac representative a few
days ago No one knows" she con-
tinued. how much suffered for the
past few years. Il just looked like
every thing 1 ate upset me and for
hours afterward IL seemed like a big
lump OF lead lay in my stomach I
simply couldn't digest q thing. ] SUI
fered q great deal from constipation
and terrible headaches TOO, and finally
got so nervous I slept but little al
nights. ] would roll and toss from
one side Of the bed TO the other all
night long and when morning came
I felt as though I had never been TO
bed I was so restless my husband
began to complain that he could get
no rest on account Of me. I tell YOU
I was going down hill and losing
we ight fast
I doctored and took almost every
kind OF medicine YOU could think Of
trying TO get rid OF this trouble, but
didn't appear to get one bit better
and I was about ready 10 quit trying
when one day a friend told me Of
TanIac and what wonderful medi-
cine ir was had been reading a
good deal in the papers about it, 800,
but no one could have made me be-
lieve IL would 90 so much for any
one I talked with my husband about
IL and he decided 10 get a bottle for
me TO try 7 have now taken three
bottles Of Tanlac and the results
simply surprised me and 7 am al
ready feeling like different person
can eat anything and as mucn as 7
want and have no trouble whatever.
I sleep good at nights and am rested
and refreshed in the mornings.
don't feel that awful Jump in my
stomach any more and hardly ever
have a headache While I haven't
weighed vet. 7 can tell by the way
my clothes fit that I have gained
weight In fact 7 am simply delighted
with Taulac and am talking d. all
time time. and so IS my husband"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
8 Pollard Company. Inc. and Peoples
Drug Store. under the personal direc-
ton OF a special Tanlac representa-
rive-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try it,

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons in
10 a DoJue containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
lon beautfier. at very. very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
" fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes, II is harmiess--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
4 Years Ago Today
~ From The Herald OF
/. 3 this Date, 1903

@HE big new bull ring was oP-
ened in Juarez today, and about
4 5000 people saw the fight. over
half Of them Americans from this
side Of the river. Several horses
were killed or wounded in the fight
but none Of the bull fighters were
themselves injured. much to the dis
appointment OF the Americans who
were present and wanted to see the
animals get revenge
Mrs E. f. Scott is at the Angelus
from Douglas.
r. NJ Fink. a cattleman OF this
on a cattle deal
r c. Hatton. a railroad contrac-
tor and banker OF Las Cruces, IS a
guest at the Orndorff
Felix Brunschwig returned 20 FL
Paso last evening after being absent
for several months.
Judge L H Davis left on the Mexl-
H0meStake, west OF MOctezuma sta
ton. where he and assistants are
opening up a rich silver mine
George W. Sanders. a Silver City
mining man, is at the Angelus. and
he SAYS the Gold Gulch excitement
eu-L4-ues dlQ LudL lAtIe Is REASON
for the excitement, as the gold is
there.
Carl Stanley. a cattleman Of Pueblo.
Colo, and Ed Hilberger, city clerk or
Pueblo, Colo. are in the city today on
their way to visit a ranch in which
they are interested and which is 10
Gated near Hachita- y. NJ
The contract for the construction
Of the sewer system at Fort Bliss. In
Guiding the building OF a septic tank,
has been let to r . Richie and J. NJ
Moore. Of Fl Paso. for $3.50. Work
viii be commenced at an early date.
The Fl PasO delegation to the Utah
irrigation congress viii reach home
September % over the Santa Fe.
Francisco MalIen and c. V. lullican
VIII not be in the delegation. al they
went 70 Denver. II. d. Slater also
stopped off TO visit Colorado Springs
and viii not return for several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
MISS POLK, AN AMERICAN,
WARRIES FRENCH GENERAL

Paris. France. Sept. cO.-The mar
riaEe of Miss Daisy Polk, OF san Fran
cisco. 20 Gen. Marie Joseph Louis Rob
ert de Buyer. of the French army, Is
announced by La Liberte. The we'd
ding was Witnessed by Gen. Petain
and distinguished company OF
French military leaders
Miss Polk, who IS e relation OF
Frank Polk, counselor OF the Ameri-
can state department. and Gen. de
Buyer, who is a cavalry officer. were
married in the village OF Vitrimont,
near LUneville, IN Lorraine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
SeDen MiLkmen Fined;
Oh, No; Cops Aren't
Going Inside Big Tent

On the charge OF adulteraJing milk
with from Is TO ~ per cent OF. water,
seven dairymen, Mexicans. were fined
in the police court Wednesday after
noon. One was fined $40. five were
fined S25 and one $50.
Court will not be held Thursday,
Il was said, because police officers
are going 10 the circus-not on pleas
ure bent, but 10 keep order on the
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20

The Bill Hart OF
the movies was
BronchO Billy An
dersou. He was
m a king west
ems" at the rate
OF one per fort
night. The critics
called him The
world s most pop
ulsr star
John Bunny re-
turned from four
teen weeks spent
in England film
ing Pickwick7
and other distin-
guished English
subjects.
The dashing Mr..
kerrigan and his
company Of cow
boys rode I'd the
main street Of
Santa Barbara and
inaugurated the
American studio
in that town. That
was when the
Kerrigan pay en-
velope contained
$50 every week
some weeks.
The coming Of
Columbus, with
500 persons in the
cast, was filmed
and heralded as a
gigantic spec
tacle." But Il was
in three reels and
consequently was
not a success The
exhibitor wouldn't
run more than two
reels at a single
show.
Sarah Bernhard.
the first import
ant stage star to
re C o z niZe the
lowly" movies,
got $500 for work
ing in one picture.
But the Partisan
producers deduct
ed the cost OF pro-
ductiOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
ABSOLUTELY
NOTHING
BETTER
THAN =
CUTICURA
FOR
THE SKIN

The Soap to cleanse and purify,
the Ointment to soOthe and hea
all skin troubles that itch, burn,
crustand scale. They Preventlittlc
SKI -roubles becoming serious,
and used for everyday toilet
purposes have no superior fOI
maintaining the purity and
beauty ofthe skin, hair and hands
For Trial Free BY Return Nal ad
dress postcard 'CuticUra, Dept. -
Boston" Sold throughout the world
Soap sc. Ointment 3 and 50c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
H--
Gail Kane dressed as a birdwoman.

Gail Kane Dressed aE Birdwoman.
- ALL KANE wants to be a bird
woman. She took a bit OF a fly
first just for picture and be-
came to fascinated with the lure OF
the air that she went into the matter
in earnest. She has already taken
the test for balance in the air. which
consists Of being blind-folded and
twirled around 20 times on a revolv-
ing piano stool and then expected to
focus the eyes promptly when the
blindfold is taken OF Miss Kane was
one Of the few who answered truth
fully when they asked her during the
test il she had ever been seasick.
Only one person in 20 viii admit TO a
tendency to seasickness.
q promptly told the truth" she
said, and admitted that I am some
times seasicS- Not violently. you
know; but well enough. And it
was my salvation, for they told me
good airWoman. Ny balance test was
perfect. discovered, although ]
thought my chances were gone when
1 grew a trifle dizzy Then they told
me that il was a good sign. too, be-
cause otherwise how would I know If
the machine went wrong and was
falling. Being bird woman is almost
as interesting as being in the pic
tures."
1t pays to paint with Fatton's sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
Tenement Owners.

Are you getting all OF the money
your house should BRING Ask Lee
Newman He specializes on tenements
Phone 1904. sO5Iz s. FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20

Real Beauty lies in sane Living and
thinking.
habits Of pulling or feeling the nose.
break them. for such habits make
the nose larger. II II Is a real dis
operate and cure it, Meantime. keen
the skin clean and fine grained, so
the nose looks healthy at least.
Wanted to buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms & Cycle CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20

II pays 10 paint with Fatton's sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber CO.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
Mary Anne S

the beaten yOs Of two add half eupful Of eaed butter and
o.
Il
n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20


Daily Reader-No, cutting back the
lashes and brows does no harm il
simply stimulates their growth. Cas-
tor oil viii make them darker. also
make them grow
r G.-If you have any unconscious
The Washington times., 1917-11-28

I having telephoned to South Bethlehem
and his wife going to the station to
meet him.
When she returned alone she looked
very sad and detected. said the wit
ness:
Bemoans Lost Love.
Il was about to leave, but shs
asked me not to go. to stay with
her. 1t was then. after she went
to the baby's room that I heard her
say: oh, Toodles, Doodle doesn't
love US any morel"
Mrs. o'Neill testified that she had
been with Mrs. De Saulles on and on
for nve months. She told how the
defendant seemed to pine away. grow
pale and complain of headaches.
which Mrs. De Saulles told her were
agonizing while she was with her in
South Bethlehem.
Later in 1915. when she visited Mrs.
De Saulles, in Westbury, she said ahs
observed that her husband was nag
lectinE the little Chilean-that he
rarely spoke to her in the house Ox-
cept at the table.
The witness then testified that on
her visit to westbury she observed
that Mrs. De Saulles was In the habit
Of carrying q revolver. That ended
her testimony.
The last evidence Of the day was
the deposition OF Felipe Cortez, who
was at No. "a East Sixty-second street
last summer, taken just before he re-
turned to Chile.
COrtez says he took an auto ride
with Mrs. De SaulleS IN. December.
1915. near her mothers home, Vina
del Mar. On the front seat were
Cortez and Miss Marie Erraxuriz, q
cousin OF Mrs. De Saul1es.
Mrs. De Saulles was sitting at Miss
Errazuriz's feet. holding on to a strap
with her right hand. was going to
the club to get some cigarettes
'I was going very fast, and sud
denly q man on a bicycle came into
the path OF my car, so I had to stop
It suddenly to keep from killing the
man.
"I saw BlanquItta fall to the road.
rushed to her. Her head and face
were all bloody.
Next day noticed her eyes were
all blind black. her face spotted and
her chinu was cut"
The Washington times., 1917-11-28
so PER CENT CUT
IN NON-ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES, ORDER

Orders for .curtGflmsnt In operation
Of more than 400 "non-essential" In.
dustries VIII be Issued probably With
In week. The program for such cur
tailment II to be put through, It was
learned authoritatively today.
The Industries, the names OF which
are being closely guarded. win have
their fuel and probably raw material
supplies cut one-third after reason
able notice. The notice viii be as
short as possible for adjustment. and
will soon be given. The industries
affected viii be asked to cut produc-
tion to this amout Immediately.
None to he Closed.
In q month after the hrst cut they
will be cut another sixth, making a
total cut OF 90 per cent None OF
them will be closed down, and every
effort win be made By the Govern
ment agencies involved in handling
the situation to see that they get all
materials and supplies SO far as pos
sible for a 80 per cent production
This course r. regarded in Wash
ington as essential to the conduct Of
the war.
The most pressing factor Is the
shortage Of coal. The Fuel Admins
tration now has q complete grasp
OF the coal situation and knows, al
most to the last ton. production. pro-
duction possibilities, consumption,
and prospective consumption. The
figures show on their face that the
The Washington times., 1917-11-28

maximum possible supply win not
nearly 80 around and some industry
must sunrer.
DR.. H. A Garfield. fuel administrat-
or. has laid before President Wilson
sweeping recommendations for action
20 meet the coal shortage and traffic
coHEeaIfon that 70 Ett1tiy 1ffeCts the
coal problem.
His visit to the White House fol-.
lowed a conference which he attend
ed, with Chairman Hurley of the ship
ping board; Herbert Hoover, food adj
rhinistrator; Secretary OF War Baker,
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, Sec
retary OF the Treasury McAdoo, SEQ
retary Of Commerce Redneld, and rep
resentatiyes of other Government
agencies directly interested in war
preparation
To Peel Coal supply.
1t is understood that the plan un-
der consideration provides for Gov
eminent pooling end distribution Of
all coal, through purchase OF the coal
by the Government q. the mouth Of
the mine, and its allotment pro-rata
to the Government, the railroads, war
industries, Eouseh olders and mon
essential" industries in the order
named. The Fuel Administration is
already impoundinR free" eoal-that
Is, coal not under contracts fast a.
contracts expire, and Ia directing its
movement to points o. greatest NEED.
An embargo against shipments to
thS northwest II to be issued effec-
tive November 90.
The Washington times., 1917-11-28
FIRST BIG HOSPITAL OF
WAR ON STATEN ISLAND

Plans for the construction at Fox
Hills, Staten Island, OF the frst of the
great reconstruction hospitals for
men disabled in France, have been
announced by the war Department.
The Fox Hills Hospital will be q
receiving station for wounded taken
of ships at Quarantine Station. After
receiving preliminary treatment Of
Fox Hills, which will have accommo,
dations for from 1,5O0 to $500 the
disabled soldiers will be trAnHfSrsd
to other hospitals.
The Washington times., 1917-11-28

Q. Well. suppose we produce tele-
phone slips to show that the call wal
made from the jail to the coudsrt
| homer
Mrs. De ssulIes answered with q
shruE.
o Q. Don't you remember when Su-
zanns Monteau was bailed out? A.
No.
Q. I'll ask you, Mrs. De Saulles, to
enumerate again your physical symp.
toms on the day OF the shooting. A
was nAuseateds became pink and
red and had pains In my head, and
my eyes were blurry.
Q. Have you had those symptoms
! since? A.-No.
Q. Have you any independent rec
objection OF a single thing between
August 3, 1917, at about s:45 D. m.
and August 13, 1917 A. No. except
that somebody e. hurting me.
o.-And that somebody was the
doctor. wasn't It? A.-Yes.
o.-How long had you been suffer-
Ing from the pains in your head7
for the past year.
o-And about these Iapses of
memory. Did you ever wander far
on when suffering these mental
lapseS? A.-Sometlmes I would be
walking along the street, not know
ing where I was, and then suddenly
wake up.
Odd these occur very often?
How many times? Al really don't
recall
Playing WITH Baby.
Here Mr.. Weeks asked her IL she
yuouId a1,ourt o. al - ,.a..-.-s-
on the day Of August 3. She said she
arose late. that It was a sultry
day, and had breakfast with the
baby.
II took a cold shower and then
played with the baby" she said.
"a woman who did not know
called, and later on a friend" she
continued "Thsn I laid down, and
after I arose I called up Mr.. De
SauIles. Later on L again telephonsd
and spoke to Jules, the valet. II was
after that that went to The Box"
Mrs. Ethel O'NeIll, of PhiIadelphIa,
nurse TO Jack de Saulles shortly after
his birth. at South Bethlehem, Ia,
early in 1918. was called to the stand.
She said the murdered man only
spent week-ends with his wife at
that time.
AT the time you went there or
shortly after, was q trip discussed2"
asked Attorney UterhRrt
Yes, to Paris" said the nurse.
"Why was that trip given upT'
"He wanted Mrs. de Ssulles to go to
Washiagton. He said he wanted her
to appear with him in Washington"
How did he treat Mrs. de Saulles?''
"All right so far as could see."
do you remember an incident OF
an actress picture In Washington
Yes, in May, 1918, Mr.. de Saulles
dropped the picture and then when
he picked II up laughed and asked
Mrs. de Saulles to look at II. She
said: What business has q married
man with another woman's picture1''
He didn't reply, Just laughed and
put the picture back in his pocket"
Mrs. O'Neill then told OF de Sauiles
The Washington times., 1917-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
=. lADNERTISEMENI
Ho! hO! Bring
On The Eats
You Can Have the Appetite and
Digestion of a Sailor if You
Fellow Meals With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.
The Washington times., 1917-11-28
A Soul Fighting For It's Own

errors of the nquison with undaunted strength Of mind
II you the real picture, send your mind back few
years the time when Mrs. Fiske wiring tears with Sal
vaion Nell The of the stage drilled and schooled in
technique poised for the climax the effect and the anclmax
had nothing that this child Of the Andes did reveal
In her nature.
What finer bit Of acting there any stage than her
childish description of the book that agong the actual
der scene-From Article by Mdrgery Rex
The Washington times., 1917-11-28

You have read the verbal pictures of this girsh woman,
sitting moonless and speecess before the bar Of judgment
In the light of such picture her role that Of soul fight
ing for its with all Of the weapons known to dramatic art
becomes dOub interesting It is only the supreme in
human life that could bring such change and only the crisis Of
that could change dove eagle the wing Make
no mistake the climax Of her life gave BIanqus that nnde-
Enable something that martyrs the stake with smile
and made who feared the presence Of face