davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

sllyg asked Kittie Kat as
- ..le stopped one day in
front OF the hollow stump bungalow
where the rabbit gentleman lived.
Belong 70 WHAT" asked Mr.. Long
ears, as he twinkled his pink nose 70
keep it from getting too many
wrinkles in.
ITO this answered the kitten girl,
and she showed, pinned on the front
Of her apron, a red cross.
"Of course, I belong" cried the
bunny rabbit gentleman. as he, too,
pointed out that he wore one Of the
pins. I'm a Red CrOsser."
I'm glad you are-' said klttie Kat
cause it's nice TO belong, and We
have 10 be good and kind. and even
help our enemies If they get hurt or
sick or are in trouble
That's right" said Uncle Wiggily.
But you'd better run along to school,
Kittie, or you'll be late, and Red
Crossers mustn't be late And II you
see any Of your brother TONNES
make-believs enemies. be kim 10
them"
7 will" promised Eittie, land to
yours, tOo-eyen the skillery- scalery
alligator or the bad fox"
"Finei" cried the bunny, and then
Kittie went to school and Uncle Wig
giiy started for a walk through the
woods TO look for an adventure. He
found one, too
The bunny rabbit gentleman was
walking along through a clump Of
trees, when, all at once. the bad old
fox Jumped out from behind a bush,
and before Mr.. LonEears could dc
anything that fox just bound tightly
around him a grapevine rope and
then singing the bunny across his
back, ran away to his den with him.
Z rather guess, said Mr. Fo-,
that I have you this time, Uncle
Wigglly."
Yes" said the bunny slowly and
sadly. Z guess you have"
over the field and through the
woods ran the fox with Uncle Wig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
GRAY HAIR?
WHITE. FADED?
If anxious to have beautiful
dark hair again and look
young, read this.

There IS no occasion for you TO look
premsturely old with gray or faded
hair. Before going TO bed rub into
your scalp and wet all your hair with
Ia Creole Hair Dressing This Is not
a dye. but a harmless preparation
That revives the color glands Of ma
ture. Soon you viii be delighted to
observe all your gray hair turn 70 an
even. beautiful dark shade, without
even a trace OF gray showing but
La Creole makes all your hair
healthy. fluffy. soft. evenly dark and
lustrous. This makes you look young
er- Get a big bottle OF the old re-
liable La Creole. Sold by drug stores.
or sent prepaid for $3.50 by Van
VIeet Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
PLAYS LIVE DEAD MAN

Malcolm Williams has the UNIQUE
part OF dead man throughout the
coming film version OF Puoert
Hughes's Empty Pockets" This is
the story at the beginning of which
mon about New York is found do3 q
on the roof Of a tenement. In hi~
hand IS clutched some long red hair.
1a IS dead. And he doesn't come TO
life
and yet" AYERS Mr.. Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
CLARA HAS NEW
LEADING MAN

Clara kimball Young. now work
ing on a screen version of Marion
cites" has added TO her regular sup
porting forces Corliss Giles. who is
ma king his screen debut with her in
shirley Kaye" just completed. Mr.
Giles's work in the last mentioned
picture caused Mss Young to sign
the actor for the present production.
Ciles's stge career includes two re-
cent appearances with Lou-Tellelgen
and earlier than that experience IN
stock. with the Castle Square PLAYERS,
and as leading man for Gather
inc Countess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

der and colored a light brown. one
cup Of sliced onions. add q cup Of
meat stock. a pinch Of paprika pep
per. salt pepper and a pinch Of curry
powder simmer for Is minutes, then
add the sliced cold mutton when
heated through arrange the boiled
rice in the center OF a heated plat
ter and arrange the slices OF meat
around the rice. Garnish with green
parsley. The final dish made from
the leg Of mutton will follow tOmor-
row.-t TomOrroW-Wutt BROTH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of
this Date. 1908.
\ alleged plot 20 assassinat

alleged plot 20 assassinate
"A William T. Powell. United
4 \ States minister 10 Hayti and
charge d'affaires at Port au Prince.
has been disclosed. The plot was ar
ranged so that ex-president Jiminez.
OF the Dominican republic. under
whose leadership vos y Gil was over
thrown. would be killed at about the
same time. PowelTs opposition 10 the
plans Of certain officials caused him
to be marked for assassination, It is
said
W II Schmenzer, a Cananea min
ing man. is a guest OF the Angelus
]. T. Logan, general superintel-
dent Of the Nacozari railway. with
office at Douglas, is IN the city on a
short visit
Fred L. Barnett an inspector in
the local immigration department,
has just taken a Is days leave OF alb
seuce and expects 20 leave Monday for
the city OF Mexico.
Airs. 7 7 Finney has returned to
Ler home after an extended visit 10
e-latives in Tennessee. She is ac-
comDanied by her daughter-in-law.
Miss Bessie De Finuev. who viii
spend the winter in Fl PasO.
There was a big fire at Tucumcari
last evening and the damage is esti-
mated at $4,000. with the total in
surance agereEating S16.460. The
flames started in the restaurant and
market OF Whitmore and company.
one OF the largest importations OF
cattle ever made through the FL PaSO
customs district from Mexico W. -
made today at Columbus the first
customs station out Of FL PasO in
New Mexico. Near'v 1000 head Of
cattIe were cleared through that port
en- route to Bakersfield. Cal.
The treasury department. through
the Marine hOSDital md public health
service. has underta ken a campaign
in favor OF cleaner and more sanitary
Pullman corS on the railroads. in the
interest OF the travelling public and
the matter viii be pushed till q
movement in keeping with the de-
s-r0S Of the sur~eon general is made.
That water can he secured and cops
irrigated without the aid of the river
is being demonstrated without a
doubt on the ranch Of J. A. smith.
ei~hr miles below the city on the
Nylera road. Mr.. Smith is pumping
rom @ wei and irrigo ting 100 acres
Of alfalfa. and he is doing and has
done this so successfully that he is
-OinE 20 sink several other wells and
irri~ate the entire tract Of over 200
acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
HONOrED GEORGE HEROID-

The police court did not hold ess-
sion Thursday afternoon. tt was
omitted. IL was said. in honor Of Geo
Herold. civil war veteran. and for
many years q member OF the city 20
lice force. whose funeral took place
the same afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

Essanay has completed arrange
meuts 20 show Amedee RastreIH. a
noted French comedian in short reel
siapstiCk comedies The pictures are
70 be produced in Anne ~ Rastrelli
is anything but a Stacker. He was
in uniform the third day war was
declared and was with Gen. JOffre
in the battle Of the Marine He wear
a war medal His first picture VIII
be called Hard Luck"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

MadEe Kennedy has 5ourneyed to
Georgia to collect the proper atmos-
phere for her new piece. oh. Mary,
BE Careful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
to feel
FreshandFt

you must keep your stom-
ach well, your liver active,
the bOwelsregular, and your
blood pure Your physical
condition depends on the
health of these organs.
When anything goes wrong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
Just take

a few doses of Beecham's Pills
and avoid any serious illness.
They are a fine corrective and
tonic for the system, and a
great help in maintaining good
health. A single box will
prove the remedial value of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

Air Rines-AH Makes.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.
404 n. Oregon St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

For Gifts OF permanent value 20 to
The Jewel Shop.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
Serving the Remnants of Roast Mutton.
~ CONSTANCE CLARKE
Second Day)

A TASTEFUL way of serving the
"A remnants OF roast mutton,
4 = which is often termed left
over raEout," is as follows. Wash one
cup Of rice and add it alone 10 one
quart Of salted water, stirring well.
while adding slowly. till tender. II
any water remains IN the rice. pour
rice in colander and drain thoroughly.
Fry in butter or other fat until ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

Warrants amounting TO nearly
$1,000 were received '--sI~v
ternoon by county school superintend-
ent Miss Myra q. NinEler. covering
the first two dollars Of the states
-er capita school allotment for the
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

The vast majority of Japanese wom-
en- workers are engaged in factories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

L a ERCURT rules strongly today
MI for good, and Venus is in
= henefic aspect, according TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

ROSEMONr-Beautiful mansion and stable with
acre or ground on Lincoln highway near sta
uon' owner Is forced to make sacrifice at
once! any easonable offer will be accepted.
y $50. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

SMALL INVESTMENT HOUSES.
Box 62G, Ardmorc, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
MAINE
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE si5, 600 equity In large Main
Line residence for home in Philadelphia or
seashore cottage: might consider small
+ 335, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Factories. Warehouses, Mfg. Floors
1854 ARCH--3d floor. Harris Bldg.. 10000 sa
1T: excellent light, heat power, sprinkler
system; passenger and freight elevators; low
rent j. N. WILKINS. $50 Phila. Bourse.
FACTORIES & floor space Of every description
Phia and Vicinity. FACTORY EXCHANGE,
Stephen Girard Bldg. hilbert AGO. Race 2673
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
NEW JERSEY FARMS

FARMS IN SOUTH JERSEY
HENRY TAYLOR
VINELAND, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
REAL EsTATE-suMMER HOUSES
MASSACHUSETTS,

CoHAssET MAss.--."The Manchester by the.
Sea OF the South Shore-For sale and for
lease several OF the larger estates with
water views and OF charming characteristics;
also several attractive country properties.
For complete descriptions and photographs
apply TO Ledger Central BENJAMIN &.
TOWER, 35 Congress ST.. Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE WANT HOUSES, for sale or rent; send In
your listing and secure purchaser or good
tenant Immediately. Phone Walnut 1920.
MERTON GREIMS
30 Liberty Building.
CLIENT WANTS small houses for speculation.
one or several: prompt settlement. Mortgage
Securities Company Real Estate Trust Bldg.
WANTED FOR SUMMER MONTHS IN GER,
MANTOWN, FURNISHED HOUSE;
ADULTS. BATHS. 52f. LEDGER OFF.
WANT HOME between 18th and 22d. Girard
ave. and York; must be cheap. 55i, Led
ger Central.
wANTED--Investments properties. 81 on the
500. Smith, 22d and Tasker. Phi. Dick. h5l.
wANTED-A few small houses for investment.
321. Ledger Office.
WANT small houses for Investment. 523
Ledger Office.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
SMALL INVESTMENT HOUSES.
Box GIG Ardmorc, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
WILSON ON THRESHOLD OF SECOND
TERM.

! At no time since he was first jnaug.
urated as president of the United States
has Woodrow Wilson had the people of
the country so much back of him as now
when he enters upon his second term,
For the time being. at least, he is the
president of the whole people in fact, as
to the situation which has arisen in CON
nection with the great war being fought
on the other side of the Atlantic ocean
and with the possibility that the United
States may be drawn into the encounter.
Party lines have been sunk until the
crisis is past, as indicated by the fact
that some OF the most valiant supporters
of the presidents action in Congress
have been men of the opposite political
belief. Therefore, Woodrow Wilson sets
out or the second term as president OF
the United States in remarkably strong
position as far as his leadership of the
people of the nation is concerned. More
over. it is given to him to maintain that
position as leader OF the whole people
if he can partially sink his partisanship
after the national crisis has passed and
treat all people as citizens of the United
States and not wholly as Republicans OF
as Democrats. The people of the nation
recognize in Woodrow Wilson a hard
working, painstaking, conscientious of
fetal, and they are ready and willing to
grant him that loyal support which !
should be vouchsafed president who
puts nation above party in SO far as it |
is possible so to do. Having no doubt |
never entertained the idea OF a third /
term, President Wilson has no particular |
party whims to be subservient to. In
other words, he is free to go ahead and
be president of the United States, I'M
by any fear of the political
to himself BY all odds
Wilson should be able to give us a better
than his first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05

it might not be out of place to draw
! your attention to the fact that the forth
coming election is somewhat fraught
with danger, especially for the princi-
pies we have tried TO uphold in Barre
| City. Organized labor and those who
take interest in the upward march of
labor have in the psat ten years been
more or less represented on our munich
pal boards. II, however seems to-day
that the business men are determined to
put an end to our aspirations and have
gone forth with the set purpose of cap
turing every Office from mayor TO school
commissioners Well, we as good citi-
zens cannot begrudge them getting into
the field for all there is in 1t, but as
union men who have travelled these Barre
streets some 80 weeks idle in the past
few years endeavoring to obtain decent
conditions to work and live under should
at least do our level best TO see that
men of our own crafts who have stood
under all kinds of fire for them should
be returned to represent them in the gov
eminent of our city.
At various times and places, it has
been remarked that only business men
should be entrusted in the handling of
municipal interests. Apparently this
theory is thoroughly believed in by the
business interests, and is demonstrated
by the fact that only business men were
nominated for the Office of mayor and
aldermen in wards |, and 5. Should
those candidates be elected only one
wage Garner is left on the board of alder
men. That and all that it implies should
set workers thinking.
While it is credit TO any man to
make success Of his own business, the
same cannot be said if he fails or neg
lects in giving the citizens the requisite
efficiency of what is expected of them in
their work on the various municipal |
committees. Mr. Glyssos may be a sue
eessful man in his own business, but !
neither in that or anything else has he
got anything on the labor candidate,
+. w. Suitor.
Mr.. Suitor's business abilities are best 1
demonstrated in the success he has made I
OF his own organization, not only in
Barre, but throughout the state of Yer
mont and the United States. In this
respect it must BE- remembered that il Is
only his personal business Just as far as
his wages are concerned, but the success
attained on behalf of those employing
him $50 TO speak goes to show that he
IS Just a. faithful and careful Of the in
Ierests Of others that may be entrusted
10 him a. he is Of his own.
Ii he i elected land he should be- be
viii have fun sense Of the response
oilify placed upon him and the welfare
II the city win not suffer as far a. his
integrity OF business abilities are con
'ernsd.
There are three good and true trades
up for election. Fred W. Suitor,
International secretary of the quarry
workers aud president Of the state Ia ]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05

The assertion that the prize fighter
Les Darcy is Stacker" from service in
the British army appeals to the average
American as true but nevertheless the
charge does not prove strong reason
under the law why Darcy should be pro-
hibited by Gov. Whitman from engaging
in fstic encounter in New York state.
Darcy's assertion on arriving in Amer
lea from Australia that he was coming
to the United States to earn sufficient
purse so that his family would not be in
want when he takes up arms for Great
Britain was as thin as water and the dis
gust of the American people over it
should have rendered it impossible for
him to secure contract for a large
purse in ring encounter. Darcy should
not be permitted to have any standing in
the pugiistic ranks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
GR4NITEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. McCaskin of Mont
pelier spent the week end with Mrs. W.
II. Miles
Miss Edna Suitor returned from Bos-
ton Friday.
Mrs. W. NJ Alexander. who has been
visiting relatives in Barre. returned to
her home Saturday.
w. r. Miles spent the week end at
his home.
Misses Rose and Helen Heney Of Mont
pelier are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Foster.
F. f. Finnigan and Lawrence Williams,
who have been employed in Paterson, \.
J., returned 10 town Saturday.
Kenneth Campbell Of Hartford. Conn,
Is spending a few DAYS in town.
Marc Churchill went to Morrisyille
Friday on a business trip.
Miss Mary Mccarthy. who has been
the guest Of Dr. and Mrs r II Bailey
during the past week. returned 70 her
home in Burlington sunday.
Daniel Bilodeau. who has been confined
TO the house with the grip. Wa able to
resume HE duties at Boutwell,. Milne a
NaTnum quarries this morning.
Lawrence and Thomas FLYNN Il
West Topsham spent the week end sith
Mr.. and Mrs james sheridan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
4 sHANLr TO THE coI-NrRY

il is remarkable rule of procedure
which prohibits majority OF the mem
hers OF governing body from closing
debate on \ certain subject and taking
action on that matter. Such rule is
tic reason why the United states senate
hid not take vote before the final ad
tournament Of the 64th Congress on the
bill 60 authorize the president to arm
merchant ships and it is the reason why
the United States stands Inundated be
lore the entire world. A dozen senators
we're able successfully to resist 20 sen
stors' viii and to defy the undoubted
public opinion OF the entire nation. On
matter Of the gravest concern. a dozen
men with widely varying sctuating mo
tives were able to stan of move
which the country needs imperatively.
After the bill authorizing the president
70 arm merchant ships had passed the
House BY vote Of 403 to Is. the senate
took the bill in the final DAYS Of the 64th
Congress. knowing that the sentiment Of
their constituents wa. overwhelmingly
in favor Of the measure a. means Of
maintaining national integrity. Vet q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05

Dor movement, is the candidate for may
or. A. NJ. Rossi, true and tried union
list, is alderman from ward five and on
good work accomplished should be re-
elected. A. l.. Noyes has been union
painter for years, served in the Vermont
state legislature and held other impor.
tant posts, is candidate for the office
of assessor for three years.
What Labor Stands for in Municipal
Government
]. An eight hour day for all city en-
ployes and on municipal contracts.
2. Efficiency in every city depart.
ment.
3. A municipal coal and wood yard.
4. A living wage for all city employees.
5. A municipal market controlled by
the city TO encourage farmers and other
producers to deal direct with the con
sumers.
9. Better sanitary and more healthful
conditions in and around stonesheds,
wherever same can be accomplished
through municipal action.
These are some of the vital principles
our candidates are pledged to support in
event of their election.
Therefore, don't fail to go TO the polls
Tuesday, March 6, and vote for the labor
nominees-Fred w. Suitor for mayor,
A. NJ Rossi, alderman for ward 5, and
A. L. Noyes, assessor for three years.
In voting for these men, you are not
only honoring yourself, but the labor
movement in general.
Laobr Press Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
NO INAUGURAL BALL.
Pres. Wilson Is Very Much Opposed to
the Function.

Washington March 5-Pres. Wilson
opposition to the time honored inaugural
ball has been maintained over all the
pressure brought to bear for such an
event, and there will be no reception or
other social affai to take its place.
There was no ball at the presidents
Inauguration in 1913 and that was the
first time since 1877 that such an event
had not been the climax of the ceremon-
les of the day. In 1877 the Hayes Tilden
controversy upset all Inauguration plans
The final vote of the tribunal which
seated President Hayes was not an
nounced until March 3. and there was no
opportunity for arranging ball.
All the presidents since Lincoln have
recognized the function which generally
has been held in the spacious corridor of
the pension officer. Trades people of the
capital who contribute largely to the
fund raised for those parts of the in
augural ceremonies not strictly connect
ed with the government always look for
ward to the inaugural ball as one means
OF recouping their investments. In by.
gone years the expenditure for gowns
and Jewels have left many thousands Of
dollars with the shops, and the mer
chants have been unfagging in their cam
the ball But Mr.. Wilson dislikes So
cial functions of the kind and has been
steadfast in his determination that no
such affair should accompany his inaugu
ation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05

meagre dozen of the members of that
body were able to put obstructive meas
urcs in the way of the completion OF
the patriotic duty before the Senate. A
tremendous majority of the Senate want
ed to pass the bill, yet that majority
was powerless before the opposition OF
the very small minority, What sort OF
a government is this? Must the majority
submit to the minority? Is the usual
order reversed and the few shall govern
the many? Are we to become nation
of fools as well as of jelly6shes' If not,
the first thing to be done is to change
the silly rule of the Senate which per-
mits unlimited debate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05

There is no doubling the rigid Amer
ieanism OF George F. Edmunds, that
sturdy old Fermonter, who once repre-
sented the state SO ably in the Senate
His message to Senators Dillingham; and
Page reads as follows
| beg and petition you, once my con-
stltuents and later my representatives
to urge the Senate to insert in any act
proposed for the protection of life and
property on the high seas and as
partial retribution for the awful crime
committed by the submarine vessels of
Germany to provide that the naval forces
OF the United States shall without delay
proceed to capture or destroy such Ger
man submarine war vessels wherever
found upon the high seas
In this connection it should be noted
that the two present senators from Yer
mont were with President Wilson in up
holding the honor of the United States,
they having voted to give the president
authority to arm merchant ships.