davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Mondny. Aprn ., 1917.

Monday. April D 1917.
~ VII sens 10 dominate in the rule
r OF the stars today. Jupiter is
- strongly adverse, while Neptune is
in place that is threatening
There appears 10 be some new men
ace 10 commerce from a nation more o.
less dependent on the United States
1t Is most unlucky rule under which
20 travel on the water anywhere This
applies 10 the Great Lakes which are
likely to be menaced in some unusual
manner
As Occultists say that we are reaching
the final upheaval OF ali thought forms
which produce human action. extremes
of every sort are likely to be alarming
TO thinkers during the next Few
months.
Neptune gives warning OF strange
perversions of mind among men and
women. who viii oppose national meas
Ures OF great Importance 70 the coun-
try
Extravasance in the United States
will he curbed in some unexpected man
Rer. the seers predict
Interest in I'll sorts OF metaphy steal
subjects VIII be q sign Of the times
during the next few years the seers
predict
Canada has the promise Of prosperity
and growth. but there viii be heavy
drains on lis resources. cSnecisllv in
Farmers should make the most OF
the aid stars which viii rule next
week Good crops are proSnOStiCated
but some sort OF a pest may be trOu
blesOme later.
According 70 sstrologers the plan
etary influences now inlpart to women
a new energy. mental and physical.
which is TO be utilized in noble service
in new fields OF cndeavor in the United
States.
California has the forecast OF events
that viii stir il 10 some sort OF haSty
action Patience should be cultivated by
the people
The southern states have a kindly
star TO protect them for the next month
and they have the possibility of un-
usual prosperity.
Persons whose bfrthdste IL IS may be
threatened with sudden losses. They
should not speculate and should be
diliCent in all business affairs.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to extravaganza Both boys
and girls should be taught the value
of mOney--CopyriEht 1917. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
HORO SCOPE


Sunday, April s, 1917.
17HIS is an uncertain day, Occordins
to aStrology- While Uranus and
- Jupiter are in benefic aspect, Sa-
turn and Mercury are adverse.
II is day in which misconceptions
and Observation-Disclosures may be com
mon, since there is a strong influence
that makes for sudden dislikes and
unreasonable judgments
Uranus gives warning Of explosions
due to treschery OF some sort This
may cause loss OF life on the railways.
The way is a most trying ore for
diplomacy. since II makes for uncer-
rsinty, double dealing and misrepresen-
tation.
Again a national scandal touching
men in high place is foreshadowed.
This may reach many persons who hold
the public confidence
Jupiter gives promise 10 merchants
and bankers who viii probably have
periods OF extraordinary profit.
Ministers should find the day a pro-
pitious one for benevolent or phiIan-
thropic enterprises.
There is an ominous sign for letter
writing The wise viii weigh their
The introduction Of n new invention
more wonderful than the telephone Is
prophesied for the coming year.
An American author will arrsign
public sentiment against him by his
writings, il is predicted
The aged should be especially careful
today as accidents are likely to befan.
Mexico continues under a planetary
guidance making for many troubles
and there is little chance of relief from
revolutions until next winter. when the
beginning OF stable conditions is
prOpheSied.
An epidemic Of crime in the United
states again is presaEed by the stars
which seem 70 indicate special danger
FOR women.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may be
annoyed by letters and writings during
the coming year
Children born on this day may have
rather difficult time in life. owing
to a certain indirection Of Character,
Ihese subjects OF Aries are often too
Iond OF wandering from place TO place.
copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

N afternoon sed Ma to Pa last
= mite. She is Citing Up a Whit
tier club All OF US ladies' is going to
read Whittier this yeer. We are go
ing TO have a meeting Thursday after
noon OF the Snowbound Sisters, sed Ma,
& we are going 10 read Snowbound out
loud We are going to let our husbands
cum, toe. if they want 10. sed Ma
That is nice, sed Pa, If you didn't let
yure husbands cum wen the Snow
bound Sisters has thare frameup the
men wud brake down the door. sed Pa
an OF the old sports / know, sed Pa,
Jest dOte on Whittier.
You think that is smart. 10 talk
like that sed Ma but IL isent smart
or manly The time may cum wen
sou viii wish YOU had paid moar
attenshun 10 Poetry * less . Pin
nOkel. sed Ma.
iuv poetry, sed Pa. * I always sed
that Whittier was perhaps our @ratest
american bard in his day. sed Pa I
think it is noabel bunch you gurls
have got to talk about Whittier & his
works You have my sankshun. sed Pa,
< you can tell all the deer ladies' that
1 approve OF this step in the right di-
doant think the ladies are trem-
bling 70 know how you feel about it
sed Ma We are not going to consult
our husbands in this new course Of
reeding. II our husbands want to hang
oaver the sporting pages. trying to find
out the fate Of the Baseball Brother
hood, sed Ma, that is up 70 them We
are going 10 elevate our minds We
are going to soar. sed Ma, above all
them sordid things Of life.
Fine fine, sed Pa Then you wont
bother any moar about vulgar. erthly
things like my payday & what I did
with this OF that loose twenty. sed Pa
That gladdens me in-espressibul, Pa
sed. You better talk Bobbie along. too.
said Pa. so he can get his littel mind
above things like loose change. He has
been after me 2ritty strong 3aitly, sed
Pa
WG are going to hays a open meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

in the present bill at least two plays
which are worthy of long run. but
I fear the trend OF popular opinion has
been diverted into other channels
mainly musical which may be respon-
sible for financial reverses of this or
ganization this season However what
work they have done cannot be TOO
highly commended
To Revive The Highwaynaan-'
The Shuberts have made the most
revive the famous three act comic
opera The Highwayman." which was
writteu 20 years ago by Harry 3.
Smith and Reginald De Hoven-
The piece was originally produced
by the Mccormick Opera company in
1897 at the old Broadway tneater here,
and in the cast were included many
famous singers such as Joseph O-Asra-
Jerome sykes, Harry McDonough and
Van Rensselaer, Wheeler
Those who saw the original prOdUc-
tion will undoubtedly be pleased -
hear OF its revival and the younger
generation will have a chance to see
the sort OF musical offerings that once
made American comic opera popular
John Charles Thomas. who made
such q tremendous impression in Her
Soldier Boy" has been engaged for
the production and will have an Op-
portunity to display his talents in the
more solid music Of the past
justine johnson Forms Club.
Justine Johnson. star OF "Oh Boy.
young lady Just as cute and pretty
as her name, is soon to open the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Beauty Chats By Edaa Kent FORBES
The Shoulders.

" OR some curious reason-perhaps
II the same one that makes us for
- get what is not right before our
eyss-a woman viii work hours a dag
to beautify herself. and forget that her
back and shoulders need some of the
care that her face and neck are re-
ceiving. she cannot conveniently see
her shoulder blades. so il never occurs
to her that they also may need at
teution-
Very few thin women have pretty
shoulder blades And fat ones never
have. for the flesh rolls under the skin
with every notion in way that IS
not attractive at all Yet few of them
hesitate to wear low cut dresses that
show every peculiarly OF form
Except for those whose backs are
really besutiful-like the actress who
claims her shoulder blades have been
worth = million dollars to her-no one
should wear deCollete much lower
than that in the illustration A
straight line running across the back
and under the arm. with only straps
over the shoulders. Is harsh and unbe-
coming 4 curved line Is much better.
and for thin women. whose shoulders
are prominent in back, a neck IS
prettiest- OF all
Arm swinging exercises and the good
old dumbbel exercises are fine for
bringing the back of the shoulders into
good torm- Deep breathing by deFei-
oping the chest. adds tissue to the
chest and back. and also helps 10 con-
ceal prominent shoulder blades
Questions and Answers.
4 Daily Reader-Send me a self
addressed stamped envelope and I VIII
mail you the recipe for bust reduction.
A R--The thickness OF the scalp is
from dandruff and the small eTuptions
on the scalp are likely from the same
cause Rub a beaten egg. yolk and
white together, into the scalp. letting
il dry on Then shampoo the hair
with cOcOanut oil soap and Ta-er- The
egg takes W all the dandruff. carrying
II away in the shampoo and stimulates
the hair as we'll Besides using this
shampoo once in three weeks. YOU
should use a good hair tonic every
day. ] can send YOU the recipe FOR my
own. II you will write for II. enclosing
a self addressed stamped envelope, Or
YOU can purchase one. Beware OF
tonics with TOO much alcohol, however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Wife Of W. Ting-fang
Starts Fund To Assist
PeRin JinriRisha Men

Pakin. China, April Madam Wa
IinS-fang. wife Of the minister Of for
sign affairs. assisted by a number OF
American. English and Chinese women.
IS raising fund to better the condi-
ton of jinrikishs men in Pekin. The
1inriktsha is practically the only means
or transportation in Pekin. which has
population of over 1000. 0e0 persons
More than 5000 jinrikisha men ply
the streets constantly Heretofore no
shelters have been provided for these
men and the death rate among them
has been very high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Committee Says London
Not in Grip OF "Habh"

London, Eng, April London is
not in the grip OF the cocaine habit
So says a report OF the cocaine COM
mittee which has completed an investi-
cation into what alarmists said was
growing curse of the people. The
habit is practically confined to a small
section of the Dominion troops and to
an almost negligible number Of broken
down medical men, the report added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

time 20 ascertain the worth OF your
/, CheCl1-
Two evenings later. on Arbutus' sec
ord visit. Simous borrowed so. and told
nlm 70 call again for his answer. On
his third visit ne borrowed IS and told
him 70 call again. As there was no
The end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

In a lev months YOU should notice Z
decided Improvement Meantime, never
use a comb or brush that has touched
any one else.
Twins-D.d you send a self a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

- EGGY HYLAND. Vitagrsph star,
has an elusive, almost elfin and
bewitchinC feminine charm.
Miss Hyland tells how. when she was
2 girl in England. she never was CRED
tied by her family with any dramatic
talent.
..N-hr. ,.-nen We I'D amateur thear-i-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

A dollar saved by oay1nE goods pro-
duced elise where IS a dollar thrown Al
your reighbor's bids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The FL PasO Herald is % cents IL
reaches an average OF about 125 e00
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

dressed stamped envelope with your
letter. II 50. I am sure Il was ana,
sWered-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

ATEW YORK. April despite the
~ fact that the country seems on
the threshold OF hostilities. the
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
HONOR Pupils.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON. Md. May 1.-THE fol-
lowing pupils OF the Locust Grove
School have passed good averages for
the month of April:
Seventh Grade-Myrtle Faulkner,
Robert vandyke, Roland Comfy. Mil
dred sutton.
Fifth Grade Edmund sutton, Curtis
Provost. Mary Duycr.
Fourth Grade-Klilda Chrisfeld. Es-
tella Jarvis. Elizabeth Gary Marion
Sutton. Della Cox. Arthur McGugan.
Third Grade-William Sutton, Eliz
abeth Beasten, James Lusby.
Second Grade-Bdna Beasten, Eliz-
abeth sutton, George Sutton. Levin
Comfy, Charlie Schulz, Frank Schulz.
Primer Class-Howard Hessey.
Miss Henrietta Oldham entertaine,
the card club last Week.-Mrs. NJ. p
Richards has been in Philadelphia fol
several days.-Mrs. r. NJ Black hai
with her. her mother. Mrs. Storr, o
I Baltimore.-Mr and Mrs. Pickroi
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Padlel
were recent visitors in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
ENDEAVORERS FOR
FOOD CONSERVATION
United Society Mobolizes
Young People in War
Garden Work
PRIZES FOR BEST
CROP PRODUCERS

Through the agency Of the National
Headquarters OF the United Society
OF Christian Endeavor, at Boston,
there has been launched a campaign
for the enlistment of every member
of the Society in this country in the
christian Endeavor Army OF Pro
duction and Food Economy Appeals
for the active participation of En-
deavorers in this city have been re-
ceived by members OF the various
local societies, upon whom the i'm
perative importance of the work Of
food production and conservation is
being impressed.
The appeal contains this informa-
tion:
Active Endeavorers. past Endeavor-
ers, and their friends, of all ages and
both sexes. can enlist I'm this army.
Especially get the superintendent to
Interest Juniors and intermediates in
these plans.
All are eligible for the prizes.
though they are meant especially for
the younger people.
Keep a careful account of the pro-
duce raised, and its value. and report
to me concerning It, between Noyem-
Der / and December 1. next.
Economy is almost as important
,or our country's welfare as produc-
ton. Sign the last part OF the pledge
II you cannot sign the first but II
possible sign both.
Above all be prompt in taking this
matter up. Every days delay is dis
.inct loss at this time of year. when
planting should be done at once.
Join this army from thel highest
motives Of love to Cod our country
and humanity
II your members belong to associ-
ations. Boy Scouts, etc, organized
for the same purpose. this need not
prevent them from joining this Chris.
lian Endeayor Army.
The plan of thus increasing the
food supply by young and old has
been endorsed by President Wilson,
Governor Mccall, Of Massachusetts,
c. L. Pack. President OF the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission;
by many governors Of States, leading
ministers in all denominations and
others.
The enlistment pledge follows:
]. In view of the need of my
country and the world. l will cult.
rate a piece OF land Of --4
square feet, raising such vegetables
grains or fruits as ] can best produce
will keep account of the crops
raised. and their value, and will re-
port the same to the United Society
of Christian Endeavor between No.
Yember / and December /, 1917.
2 ! will endeavor to practice more
hrift and economy, wasting nothing
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

no other ball team has done this sea
son-defeat Lefty Finn and the res,
of the "Middletown Wrecklng Grew"
How well they will succeed remains
TO be seen. Both Middletown and
fremont have been playing fast bali
this year and as the two teams have
always been rivals a fast game IL,
looked for. From present indications
however. Mddletown has an edge on
the big town players" as Lefty Finn,
who will twirl for the locals. has
never been defeated by fremont OF
any other Wilmington club. oxcep;
Vandever. That defeat took place in
1915, when Vandeyer won the All
Wilmington pennant In the last
game against fremont Finn held
them TO two hits i'm seven-innins
contest winning. 1911. This SATURDAY
he looks good to repeat, so Tremon
should beware.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
Fidelity to the People,
Honesty

come before the voters of Wilmington asking your
support for second term as have filled the office and
performed the duties of the to the best interests of the
city. have maintained business administration with
the Mayors office open daily all working days from
m. to p M. and often later.
have been faithful to my trust and oath of office,
always keeping in mind the good of Wilmington.
have lost opportunity advance the interests Of
city, both within and without its borders And, far
the limited powers of the Mayor would permit have al
ways exered that power for the best interests of the
payer whether he be taxpayer direct as renter
ing taxes indirectly.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
TREMONT AFTER MIDDLETOWN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Dol, May 11.-On
Saturday afternoon Tinsman and
Pennock, star battery, and seven
other members OF the fremont base
bail club, OF Wilmington, will come
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
Signed

Some hundreds Of prizes. ranging
from twenty dollars to one dollar, are
offered for the Endeavorers who Sc
cure the largest agricultural results.
Some prizes are for the produce
raised on an acre, others for that
raised on 400 square feet of ground
If you will compete for a prize, please
notify US at once and full particulars
will be sent.
State the amount Of land you will
cultivate and whether you will com
pete for the prizes for an acre or for
400 square feet
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them with tho othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by prominent physi-
clan and is usually so successful in remov-
ing frecklss and giving clear, beautiful
complexion that Il is sold by any druggist
under guarantee 90 refund the money il IL
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should show
wonderful Improvement some Of tho
lighter frockies vanishing entirely
Be sure 20 ask the druggist for the double
strength othine, IL is this that "a sold on
the money-back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

and saving what l can, on my table
and food supplies, that others in need
may have more
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
in Office,
No ReSpecter of Persons

All persons having business with the Mayors office
have been treated with utmost courtesy and respect and
have received the service they would have had from
any private public business. All of my official
open to the public. have nothing to conceal.
AT the time of my inauguration July lst 1915.
promised business administration claim that Wilmington
has received such ad mnStraOn during this Upon
proper request all books of any city official open for in
spectiOh at any time.
Because of the accomplishments of this closing term,
you a candidate, out in the open, clean and un
shackled and petition for your support and vote at the
primary election, May 18th, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
To The Voters OF Wilmington!

candidate the office of Mayor the Republican Primary
e on Saturday, following
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

AS did two years ago, now purpOSely refrain from
making any pledges promises to anyone. was then,
now candidate of the whole Republican Party and not
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

of any faction or of any individual.
On my induction into office ! promised platform
which have kept to the letter, follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-08

they ind themselves adopted into the
general body Of our people. II the
adoption be delayed, the postpone
ment is due, generally to their own
obstinate persistence in ~separatism.
Europe comes by her hatreds nat
urally. She Ia divided into nations,
each cherishing a language, a tradi-
tion, a creed. peculiar institutions.
And every one has been constantly on
the defensive for centuries, fortunate
to have preserved its W intact.
We are superlatively fortunate.
Yet we, too, might have cherished
hatreds easily enough, That we have
not, is due to the democracy which
was ours from the beginning and to
the experience we had OF democracy.
Democracy feels and insists that one
man is not only as good as another,
but that one man and another are
very much alike.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-08

Perhaps Germany Is again mistak-
en- In her understanding of other
people. II she seeks. as many sup
pose. I ALLEVIATE Russia and Italy
from the Allies. and cause them to
withdraw from the war. she has pos
sibly blundered in attacking them.
Most folks are not pacifed by a slap
In the face. and It would be no sur
prise to Q the German onslaught in
both Russia and Italy result In I'M
iting the people OF those countries In
their own defense. And that is the
trouble with both countries. The
people have not been united. Their
experience brings a lesson to Ameri-
ca. There Is only one way to fight to
victory. and that is to forget every
thing else that interferes with the
nj object.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-08

Mondays papers brought the start
ling, II expected. news that the first
American casualties we're reported in
the death of three u. S. soldiers, the
wounding OF a dozen. and another
dozen or more taken prisoners by the
Germans on the French front. A
scouting party OF Germans succeeded
in separating a small detachment
OF Americans from their companions
American soldiers viii make the Teu.
ton pay In kind. but that Will not
replace the loss of the first lives TAX
en- in war.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-08

Announcement comes from Wash
ing that Japan and the United States
have agreed upon the open door in
China. This is : business policy orig
mated and put over by Secretary
John Hay. The Washington state
ment is that the two countries have
reached a complete agreement. pledg-
ing the independence of China, and
clearing away the suspicious of un-
friendliness that have existed foi
some time between America and ia
pan. The news Is agreeable to tho
American people.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-08

Out In the Black Hills cities they
are using -5lni IL change.
which fact harks the old timer back
to early mining days when nothing
less than a quarter was considered
legal tender. Its all on accoun OF a
retail dealer who maintains that the
var tax of ITO OF one per cent on
a 5 ZEN cigar does not warrant them
In charging their customers ten
cents. So he just adds one cent, and
sells the cigar for 8 cents. That
modest dealer could easily secure a
place in the hall OF fame.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-08


New York City turned down its
reform Mayor Mitchell at Tuesdays
election. and selected a Tammany
democrat. Mayor Mitchell, himself
a democrat, was elected by a fusion
Of democrats and republicans. and
made a strong effort to clean up the
city and maintain a good honest
writer's con
clude that New York's teeming thou
sands Of "aIl kinds of people" don't
want that kind of a city administra-
ton. However, as Usual in elections,
there I a variety Of causcS and Is
sues entering into such "a campaign.
At any rate a majority OF the big
citys voters wanted a change o.
mayor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-08

Mrs. S. J.. Eakle went to Pierre last
week where she underwent an oper-
alton at st. Mary's hospital on Fri
day. She was accompanied by her
daughter Miss Helen, who remained
with her mother several days, having
been excused for a week from her
school in Logan township.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-08

DR.. W.. ID. Everhard departed Fri
day evening for Kansas City for a
brief visit with his sister Miss Mary
Everhard. From there he will return
to Harrisburg, Pa. and resume his
work in the Office of the Pennsylvania
State Dental Board. VIII enlisted
during the summer in the dental
corps but has not yet been called into
service.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-08

Don't be too hasty--investigate
carefully before you spend any money
for a Talking Machine"-so many
people have bought In haste and then
repented, because they had not first
heard the Wonderful New Edison
Musical Instrument.
Collins Drug Store.