El Paso herald., February 11, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
H
Y
v
ri
V
A
.Bedtime Story For
"Uncle Wiggily and Tommie Tucker."
By HOWARD, B. GARIS. .
OSll
rl
Vnele Wiggily." called
Susie Llttletall, the rabbit
Klrl. one .day. as she went
c " in nee her bonny uncle tn Ills hoi- I
'w stump bungalow. "Ob. Unole Wlg
gii ' Isn i It too b.l "'
sn t what too bad?" naked the old
r' Ml. man ral'blt. aa he scratched his
it with bis left ear, and put his
ti i'SP in h'a pocket, for he wis tired
r re ullng the paper, and felt like so
li -r out for a walk
Too bad about my talking and slng
"i' doll, that I (tot for Christmas." said
.jhie "Shu won't slntf any more.
i-niurttilng inM.U her la broken."
liri.ken- That's too bad!" said Uncle
MbftiH. kindb Let me see. What's
her ii. i m ""
'h.illicann I'eachbasket Shortcake
a.iM rod Susi' . , ,,
i in if Wiggll took Susie's doll,
wlm h h.ii lie n given her at Christmas,
i 1 looked at it Inside the doll was
iurt of phonogr-iph, or talking ma-
chme-
inp a er small one. you miuw
sii(l wh n jou pushed on a little button
li.uk oi tin di'H'a dreaa she iiila
Imgli ami talk But. best of all. she
ull sing a little song, which went
c in. tlnng like this.
i imp,, vou'll like my little sons,
will not elng It very Ions,
T h n .. two sliocs upon my feet,
nrt when I'm hungry, then I eat."
1 n. If Wiggily wound up the spring
1.. -i , o i- an i then he p sscd
tn. lu.tton like a shoe button In her
i :. Kut suite s doll did not talk,
. .h.i mt In i, anil ln"ieaiJ ' -
li m only made a scratchy noise like
a T1' nraph when It doesn't want to
Tlij, "i like Bully No-TalL the frog
b"i when he has a cold In his bead.
'lib, dear! This is qtilto too bad!"
Ejl'j fncle Wiggily.
AT
ALL STAGES
OF LIFE
Tho Woman's Medicine. Good
for AH Ages. .Mrs. Harold
Smith s Experience.
Clarksbnrrr, W. Va. "I am writing
to tell you the good your medicine baa
always done me and
I nope my letter
may bo the means
of helping some
other suffering
woman. When I
was 1G years old I
caught cold and had
suppression for two
months. I got so
weak I could scarce
ly drag myself up
tie stairs. I went
to two doctors, then my mother got a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and I took it I never had
any more trouble and got strong fast
Then I took it again before my little
girl was born and it helped me a good
deal and I give the Compound the credit
for it Then this spring I felt very
badly again, but I took the Compound
and have been well all summer. I can
not be grateful enough for your medi
cine." Mrs. Harold M. Smith, 470
Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Va, '
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, and curing back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
If you want special advice write
Lydla E. Plnltham Medicine Co.
(confidential), 117110,211083.
INJEALTH
Couldn't Sleep Four and Five
Nights AtVA Time, and
Couldn't Sit Up.
' 'Ww VfijJI
Ashevllle, K C Mrs. Delia Buck-riHi-,
or R. P. D. S, this place, writes:
Last winter I cot so very bad off and
so terribly run-down In health that I
as worried about myself. T had great
weakness, back and headaSehe. . . . and
suffered terrible pains in my abdo
tmn... I could nr sleep four and five
DiKhtB at a time and I oouldn't sit up.
I was almost at death's door. Dr.-
y 'aid he didn't think I'd be etrong again
unless I should have the operation.
One of my relghbora suggested my
taking Cardui, and after taking the
first bottle I was better. After the
ond, I wsb able to do my washing,
1 "uku I had not been t for and was
jruing along fine all winter. In better
. With and Mt better than I had for
si earn. ana had taken 'five or six
buttles and was a well woman...
It's the best medicine that was over
made for women. I tell my neighbors
ibout It and they try it, and when they
do, they all acknowledge that It does
them more good than mythlng."
If you suffer from any of the ail
ments so common to women, try
( artful, the woman's tonic. For sale
t- nil druggists. Advertisement
Santa Fe Fuel Co.
TcL 586.
9H9elK9HIEKHff9l
g Cook With Gas I
tke Little Ones
"Isn't It!" exclaimed Susie. "Do you
think you can fix her. Uncle?"
Mr. Lon gears turned the doll upside
down and shook her. Things rattled
Inside her, but even then sne did not
sing .
"Oh, dear!" cried Susie, ' her little
pink noso going twlnkle-lnkle. Just aa
Uncle Wigglly'a did. "What can we
dor'
"You leave It to mc. Susie." spoke
the old rabbit gentleman. 'Til take
the doll to the toy shop, where I bought
Little Bo Beep's sheep, and have her
mended."
"Oh, goodie!" cried Susie, clasping her
paws. "Now' 1 know It will bo ail
right." and she kissed Uncle Wiggily
right between his cars.
"Well, I'm sure I hope It will be all
right after that," said the bunny uncle
laughing.
Off hopped Uncle Wiggily to the toy
shop, and there he found the same
monkey-doodle gentleman who had sold
him the toy woolly sheep for Little Bo
I'eep.
"Here Is more trouble," said Unole
Wiggily. "Can you fix Susie's doll so
she will sing, for she is a little girl
doll. Juist likjs Susie?"
The monkey-doodle man in the toy
store looked at the doll.
"I can fix her." he said. Going In his
back room workshop, where there wore
rocking horses that needed new legs,
wooden soldiers who had lost their
guns, and steamboats that had lost
their whistles, the toy man soon had
Susie's doll mended again as well as
over. So that she said: "Papa! Mama!
I love you! I am hungry!" And she
laughed: "Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho!" and she
sang:
"I am' a little dollle,
'Bout one year old.
Please take roe where It's warm, for I
Am feeling rather cold.
If you're not In a hurry.
It won't take mo very long.
To whistle or to sing for you
My pretty little song."
"Hurray!" cried Uncle Wiggily when
he heard this. "Susie's dolly Is all
right again. Thank you, Mr. .donkey
Doodle, I'll take her to Susie." Then
Uncle Wiggily paid the toy-store keep
er and hurried off with Susie's doll.
Uncle Wiggily had trot gone very
far before, all at once from around
the corner of a snow bank he heard a
sad. little voice orylngif
"My goodness!" said the bunny uncle.
"Some one else in trouule. I wonder
who it can bo this time?"
Ho looked, and saw a. little boy
standing in the enow.
"Hello!" cried Uncle Wiggily, in his
Jolly volco. "Who are you, and what's
the matter?"
"I am Little Tommy Tucker," was
the answer. "And the matter is I'm
hungry."
"Hungry, eh?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Well, why don't you eat?"
"I guess you forgot about the Mother
Goose book," spoke the boy. "I'm in
that book, and it says about me:
'"Little Toramio Tucker.
Must sing for his supper.
What shall ho eat?
Jam and bread and butter.' "
"Well?" asked Uncle Wiggily. "Why
don't you sing?"
"I I can't," answered Tommie.
"That's the trouble. I have caught
suoh a cold that I can't sing. And If I
don't sing Mother Goose won't know It
is I, and she won't give me any supper.
Oh, dear! Oh. dear! And I am so Hun
gry'" "There now, there! Don't cry," said
the bunny uncle, patting Tommie
Tucker on the head. "I'll soon have
you singing for your supper."
"But how can you when I have such
a cold?" asked the little boy. "Listen.
I am as hoarse as a crow."
And truly, he could no more sing
than a rusty gate or a last year's door
knob.
"Ah, I can soon fix that!" said T'nrle
Wiggily "See here I have Susie Little
tail's talking and singing doll, which I
have Just had mended. Now you take
the doll In your pocket, go to Mother
Goose, and when she asks jou to sing
for vour supper. Just push the button
in the doll's back. Then the doll will
elng and Mother Goose will think it Is
you, and give vou bread and jam "
"Oh, how fine!" cried Tommie Tucker.
Til do it'"
"But afterward," said Uncle Wiggily,
shaking his paw at Tommie, "after
ward ou must tell Mother Goose all
about the little Joke jou played or It
would not be fair."
"I will," said Tommie. He and Uncle
Wiggily went to Mother Goose's house
and when Tommie had to sing for his
supper the doll did It for him. And
when Mother Goose heard about It she
Raid it was a fine trick, and that
Uncle Wiggily was good to think of it
Then the bunnv uncle took Susie's
mended doll to her, and the next day
Tommle's cold was all better and he
could sing for his supper himself. Just
as the book tells about
And If the little mouse doesn't go to
sleep In the cat's cradle and scare the
milk bottle I'll tll you next about
Uncle Wlggllv and Pussy Cat Mole
Copyright, 1916, by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.
SCHOOL BAYS'- qjssa&m &y BWIG
-MP fori W to iTrte V(C uro51! A eSU S25SSPW
I UtfRH. ILL I ( TrtWfi H TeACVW& IS M
HIS CONSCIENCE CLEAR
Henry M. Neely Is Himself an Aviator of Distinction, and in These Aviation
Stories of His He Cleverly Communicates the Thrills of This Most
Exciting Game. In This Story "The Devil's Darning Needle"
Performs One of His Fost Hazardous Feats.
By 1ICXUY 31. MKLY 'Author of "The Fourth ringer," 'The Darning Needle Stings," etc.
HE handed one of the rifles to
Sayville and led the way, orawl
lng on all fours through the
trees and always keeping In the pro
tection of rocks or trunks. In a few
minutes he rose to his feet and stood
looking regretfully backward.
"We're all right now." he said, hU
voice husky with the smoke that rolled
all about them in thick, choking oil
lows. -Where'd you leave that air
olanc Sayville pointed It out in the dim
light from the fires. The long grass
that fringed the the clearing was al
ready afame. The line of blazing un
derbrush stretched across the entire
northern edge of the hill and began
creeping with renewed strength, across
the level plateau, fanned by the fresh
breeze and feeding hungrily upon the
dried shrubs and low, .thick vegeta-
McCternand walked all around 'the
machine, eyeing it distrustfully and
shaking his head.
"I don't know I don't know, he
muttered. "It looks dangerous to me.
Seems like sort i",1,",. r' ,'Hf ln
vour hands to get Into that thlr
liberate and wim m ...jiethought.
-Dangerous!" Sayville exclaimed.
"What do you call thiB bort of thing?"
He spread out his arms in a gesture
that included the crackling fires and
tho rifles that still barked from tho
plain below. , , .,.
"Oh that?" said McClcrnand. " ell.
yes I guess that's dangerous, too, but
men. nomenoiv, umi onmw .. ..
If they get you there, you're too busy
to know much about It. But In this
thing! Good Lord! If anything hap
pened up in the air, I'd be so scared,
I'd faint dead away like a woman
honest I would." , .
I "You'll have to take a chance," Say
ville said. "Jump ln this scat here.
I We'll have to run pretty close to that
fire before we can lift, as It is. Every
minute makes our chances slimmer."
With great caution, McClernand
I crawled up Into the machine, feeling
I - .. .1-I .l.n.lr tn aall.fn
himself that it was strong enough to
hold. He kept muttering little profano
THREE NEW
VS' --rf .Ki orcK, stip MiSaawses'
A big jubilee will mark the 50th anniversary on March 3 of the Young Women's Christian association in the United
States. In New York the celebration will be preceded during February with preliminary lesthi tie's, and will wind up
with nn historical pageant on February 25.
Sirs, ."ames S. Cushman, president of the New York association, is supervising the arrangements. Mies Dorothy
Perking js chairman of the general jubilee committee, and other members are Mrs. Kvans Dick, Mrs. Henry Sloane Coffin,
Mrs. D. Hunter McAlpin. jr., Mrs. William FeUowes Morgan, Miss Mabel 31. Ford, Miss Beatrice Low nes, Miss Dorohy
Dickinson and Miss Edna Wells.
(Continued from yesterday's Herald)
protests, but Sayville ignored thenr and
leaped in beside him.
"Wait a minute!" Dan cried. "I 1
think I'd rather stay here. Honest.
I'm afraid "
But Sayville paid no attention. His
eyt-s were on the line of fire ahead,
where the long dry grass offered ex
cellent fodder for the flames. He
pressed his self starter, and scarcely
waiting for the engine to work up to
full power, he shoved in his clutch, and
the machine hurtled forward.
A blast of searing heat enveloped
them even before they had gathered
full speed. The smoke was so dense
that they had to 'shut their eyes and
hold their breaths as they plunged In
to it. Sayville lifted not thirty feet
from the first line of blazing bushes.
They crossed almost within the flames
so close that they could hear the
crackling and sputtering of the burn
ing underbrush. The machine slumped
down sirkenlngly. and for a moment
the aviator feared thev would strike
the earth again, but their momentum
was enough to carry them past the
danger zone, and they shot out over
the precipitous side of the hill into the
clearer air beyond the burning brush.
Immediately the machine picked up
power. Sayvlle glanced anxously to
each side an dbehlnd, fearful that the
fabric of planes or tall behind had
caught fire, and breathed a prayer of
thanks that all was well. He swung
toward the southwest, set his automat
ic controls and glanced at his compan
ion. Dan sat stiff and still, his face
white as a sheet In the dim glow from
the shaded electric lamp on the Instru
ment board. One of his rifles lay
across his knees, and he fingered It
nervously.
"Don"t shoot," warned Sayville.
"Thev musn't suspect that an al-plano
took you off."
"I wouldn't shoot from here," an
swered McClernand In a chnklng voice.
"It wouldn't be square and besides,
I'm too scared."
Sayville swung southwert and
turned to his wireless key. He soon
raised the Albany.
"Tell admiral Beglcy experiements
have ended in complete success," he
flashed in code "Am returning to ship
YORK Y..M. C,
- 'VT LErrsvJucHT-JiRSJJitirss cvsHivAH. t
cvsHtrzAH.
si:ss ocgdthy Pzizxms.
Set searchlight straight up so I car. get
position."
He waited a fow minutes for the ac
knowledgment of his mesage and then
once more turned to the outlaw,
"We'll be aboard the ship In half an
hour," he said. "Those blacks back
there must be left with the Idea that
you have died In the fire. The admiral
is going to run over to the Virginia
shore, and I'm going to take you off
and fly you two hundred miles Inland
to a place ha owns up among the
mountains where you can llo low until
you decide where you want to go.
There's the searchlight"
Far ahead of them, a thin pencil of
whir, mt inin thp black sltv from
! under the horizon. Sayville altered his
1 planes to almost level, and the machine
irnthBi-oil tinned. The needle on the
dial crept around until It showed two
hundred miles an hour.
"There," said Sayville "It won't
take long at this rate. But I Just hap
nene.l tn think that those Deoole may
I get the idea you escaped after all.
.iiieyi. souitu tut; iui . ...w ..-.
goes out, and they won't find a bodv
there That'll make them suspicious."
Pan McClernand slapped his knee ln
sudden remembrance.
"Oh, by golly!" hec rled. "That re
minds me. I knew I'd forgotten some
thing." "What was It?"
"George!"
"George? The man you assassin
ated?" "I didn't assassinate no one. Mister.
That ain't my style. I Just kidnaped
that black man durin' the scrap that
I guess they thought was an assassin
ation." "Kidnaped him!" cried Sayville,
"What did you do with him?"
"That's what you reminded me of
Just now I left him locked up In my
hut back on the hill. They'll find a
body all rjsht, young fellow. But
ain't that too bad? I clean forgot all
about him you flustered me so with
your hurry. Still that makes things
all rluht for Hugh Bogle, and my
conscience Is olear."
Sayville shuddered with horror at
the thought or tne Diacit man s laie.
"Clear'!" he cried. "How can your
A, WORKERS
sm
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Shoulder Pol Roast 2Jc per tb
Shoulder Steak lVlc P&
Extra Special
Pig Pork Shoulders (half or whole) I22C per Ih
Pig Pork Legs . : . . 1 6c per lb
Pork Loin Roast (extra fancy) 20c per th
Home Made Pork Sausage
(bulk or link) 15c per lb
If you want something extra fancy for your Sun-
day dinner, try a prime rib roast from Comfed
beef fattened by Mr. C. T. Turney.
We are o0ering tomorrow some choice mutton
and lambs, fattened on Mr. U. S. Stewart's farm.
Use Home Valley Products,
And help El Paso Grow.
1 14 N. Stanton St.
conscieneo be clear?"
"Why sure It can," said McClernand
earnestly, "i didn't set firo to their
blamed hill, did I?" .
(The End.)
(Copyright, 1916, by the Wheeler Sjn
dlcate, inc.)
TRANSFUSE BLOOD
TO SAVE A GIRL
Transfusion of blood to save a victim
of gas poisoning is the latest effort of
Medical science. RelatUes and physi
cians are anxiously watching today for
signs of a change in the condition of
the patient, Mlsa Meta Sohnnnrs, of
I'alisades Park, N. Y.
Miss Sohnaars is 18 years old. A
week ago she was found ln her room
unconscious. A gas pipe in her closet
had broken.
The girl seemingly Is paralyzed. The
only nourishment she has been able to
take has been liquid given by artifi
cial means. Her blood. It is said, was
KISS J1ZT1 SCHU3JZS
congealing Instead of a warm, leap
ing life fluid. It was slowly turning to
a paste.
Something had to be done quickly.
Transfusion of blood from a healthy
man was decided upon. After 40 tests,
the right sort of blood was found and
the 40th man submitted to a loss of a
quart of his blood.
The sluggish blood was drawn from
the veins of Miss Schnaars as the
bright, red liquid from the arteries of
the man was slowly pumped Into her
body.
Then the physicians sat down to
wait. Whatever change may come
will come slowly, it is thought.
Tne Daily Novelette
W1IV HEX' LUAVI3 HOME.
He unlonned n lot of prattle.
Said bp.wm a fighting man.
Hut whento chnrge were bidden.
There they found him ln the van.
said Larrlmore Kneeser's
wife to the stranger on the
doorstep. "Tou can't see Mr.
Kneezer. He Is In. bed and unable to
get up Just at present." With her
great mournful eyes fixed on the stran
ger's face, she continued. "Ain't It ter
rible about the poor soldiers In the
trenches'"'
"Shoaklng," said the stranger.
"Not half enough clothes to wear nor
nothing." went on Larrlmore Kneezer's
wife. "I done the best I could for 'em."
And with a sigh she withdrew into the
house.
During the course of the day seven
mare men Inquired for Larrlmore
Kneezer and all were given the same
answer and told about the soldiers in
the trenches. As tho seventh was go
ing away, he heard a familiar voice
above and beheld Larrlmore Kneezer's
head cautiously thrust from sn up
stairs window.
"Wait till I let down a string, Mac.
so you can. tie some of your clothes
on It," hissed Kneezer. "My wife sent
every last stltoh of mine to the sol
diers In the trenches."
Fifteen minutes later, clothed only In
rtunwell Tod's overcoat and shoes, he
climbed to freedom on a rope of sheets,
and was seen no more by Mrs. Kneezer,
SISTEIt DIES.
J. H Smith has received news of
the death of his sister, Thursday morn
ing, at Moberly. Mo. Mr. Smith Is one
of the old pioneers of El Paso.
Over Si per dint of the male ttudtats
In the universale and colttges of Germany
ere now In the military service.
Fine Stationary at low cost. "Engllsn
Lawn" at 26c the pound. Is the inov
economical paper you can always get
more paper or envelopes to match what
you have "left over" El Paso Book
Co. Phone 63. Milts Bldg. "It's
Handy." Adv.
For chapped hnuils, race or lips. Pot
ter's Toilet Cream Is unequaled. Price
25c. Telephone 356 and 376 and have It
delivered. Potter Drue Company. Adv.
ragga8aaBag3EgEaaiwMi.wK'jsiAi
krket
'Phones 6400-01-02.
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way To Cure Thin Disease I
To Utilmr It Cause.
If you have catarrh and want to get
rid of It you must kill the germs which
cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint
ments, sprays, creams, douches, etc ,
fail because they overlook tbls fact
They all help by giving temporary re
lief but they do not reach the germ
life that has found lodgement In your
head, nose, throat, and could not de
stroy it if they did.
1 The best known way of destroying
the dangerous germs of Catarrh anl
consequently ending the disease ft self.
is to breathe Into the hlr passages of
your nose and throat the pleasant,
penetrating air of Hyoroei (pronounced
Hlgh-o-me). Hyomel is made from
purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with
other powerful, healing, antlseptlo and
germicidal ingredients. Tou breathe
It through a little pocket Inhaler which
Kelly and Pollard, and other leading
druggists In El Paso and vicinity are
furnishing with every complete treat
ment soldi Every time you Inhale tho
sweet, fragrant air-of Hyomel through.
tbis UtUe device you are diawlng Into
j our swollen, inflamed, germ laden
membranes a medicated air which will
not only reduce all the swelling and
inflammation and open your clogged
nuse and stopped-up air passages, but
will absolutely and poatlvely destroy
every trace of Catarrh germ life It
reaches. Druggists are so sure of the
blessed, lasting relief that Hyomet
brings to catarrh sufferers that they
sell it invariably on the positive guar
antee that money paid will be refunded
if successful results are not secured
from Its use. Get a Hyomel outfit from
your druggist today and begin at once
to drive this dangerous and disgusting
disease from your system forever.
Advertisement.
L
Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark
Shade by Q-Ban. Harmless
No Dye.
Tou can easily turn your gray, life
less, dry, faded or streaked with, gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous It
you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp like
a shampoo. Q-Ban Is a harmless, ready-to-use
liquid, not sticky, and darkens
all your gray hair so evenly that no one
can tell it has been applied. Q-Ban la
not a dye, but acts on the roots, makes
hair and scalp healthy, naturally
changing gray hair and entire head of
hair to that soft, even, dark luster,
flufflness, beauty and abundance which
makes the hair so fascinating and at
tractive, besides preventing dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair. Guaran
teed to satisfy or yioney refunded.
Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Peo
ple's Drug Store and Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso, Tex. Out-of-town folks sup
plled by parcel post Advertisement.
TAKE MAGNESIA
AFTER MEALS TO
STOP INDIGESTION
Disunited Magnesia Sncetrna Sour
Arid Stomach And Siopi All Dis
tress In Five Minutes.
People who have aeid Indigestion,
seem to find most everything they eat
disagrees with them and are troubled
with sour or burning sensation and
formation of gas in stomach. The,
should drop digestive aids and get
from their druggist a few ounces of
ordinary pure Blsurated Magnesia and
take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass
of water right after eating. Thii
would promptly neutralize the excess
acid, sweeten the stomach contents
and their food would digest proper
and painlessly. Its great to foret all
about Indigestion, to be able to eat
big meals and enjoy them and cover
a pain to follow. Vet a lot of long
faced folks vio suffer from storoacn.
trouble continually and have to s&r,
"no thank you" to most every thing
on the table can get healthy digestion
easily and quickly by using Blsurated
Magnesia to sweeten their aeid stom
achs. For correcting' stomach acid
ity do not take Magnesia In any form
but Blsurated. Adv.
Herald Want Ads
Bring Results
Try One and Be Convinced.
P
ill
I