davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Sand, gravel, crushed rock
cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum
Der Co. 5Ustf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Ask for votes when you buy
from Longs Quality Store.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Coles Original
Hot Blast Heater
1-3 Fuel Saving Guaranteed

Burns the cheapest grade coal clean
and bright Remember that soft coal
is half gas. This valuable half of your
fuel money escapes up the chimney and
is wasted in other stoves. Coles Hot
Blast Fuel Saving combustion (see open
cut stops this needless waste and saves and
utiizes the gas half of the coal wasted by other
stoves and turns it into warmth and cheer for
your home.
Nc.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Why be a slave to an
extravagant heating plant
when Coles Hot Blast
will give you perfect
satisfaction for practically
IL your present fuel bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
4 Nar7atiDe OF EDeryday Affairs
~ Their Married Life X

used so many times for so many dif-
fereut things that Warren seldom con-
sidered that It had any weight At all
They separated at the bathhouse.
which Warren had rented for the
week. and Helen quickly got into her
bathing things. The suit in question
was well made. but IL was faded and
rumpled Helen jerked at 30 unrea-
sonably and then laughed at herself
for being so childish Shee contented
herself with thinking that all bath
ing suits look the same when they are
wet and Joined Warren an the sand
in quite a contented frame Of mind
Helen Il Dissatisfied.
While Warren was dressing Helen
scrutiniZed the different costumes.
They were simple. but very smart
Most OF the suits were one-piece
models OF Jersey cloth. clinEinE close
TO the body. Again. Helen looked
askance at her old suit and smothered
a sigh. she wished vaguely that she
had bought a new suit After all.
what was the use OF considering eN-
trayagance at the expense OF so much
peace OF mind2
Warren came out and threw him
self down beside her.
1T feels good TO get into these toys
again he remarked.
Helen smiled absently and relapsed
into her former frame Of mind
Not worrying about your suit, are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

- EFOBE the departure OF Miss
X Mary and Miss Elizabeth Kelly
IL for Nashville, where they Will
enter the Ward Belmont school for
girls, Mrs. c. E. Kelly and her quartet
OF charming daughters. the Misses
Mary, Elizabeth, Charlee and Anna,
are entertaining at 51s Los Angeles
street, Saturday, with a musical
About $50 Invitations have been ex-
tended for $50 o'clock Mrs. J. E.
Bowen and Mrs. B. l. Farrar are 20
assist Mrs. Kelly in receiving and
hospitality, the event be-
ing anticipated as one OF the most
imposing OF the future happenings
on the society calendar. This gifted
family Of musicians have given no
end OF delight with their contributions
at various social and philanthrOphlc
functions, and the breaking up Of the
Kelly orchestra, pending the absence
OF Mary and Elizabeth at college, is
going to prove more than ever just to
what extent they are appreciated.
Mrs. Bowen is giving a bridge for
Miss Mary Kelly and her sister Miss
Elizabeth on Thursday afternoon and
several other affairs are now in the
planning as farewell cOurtesies 10 the
popular girls. They viii leave within
the coming forenight, for school
The "Deestrict Skule," staged by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

OF mummy out OF this song. I suppose
Bo5bie & 1 VIII git our bit. sed Ma
You jest know Il. sed Pa. that is
the finest trait Of many fine
traits OF which am the owner OF. sed
Pa I newer RELY knew beefoar.
SEQ Pa, how fun OF geenyus I was.
had TO rite this song first TO know
that 1 was thare good & plenty. sed
I suppose YOU will get peepuI to
sing II for you & advertise 10, sed
Ma. Surely you doant want to sing
II in publick yurrself. & queer the
poor littel song. sed Ma
II Wud talk worse voice than
mine TO queer this song, sed Pa This
song has all them elements Of CRATE
ness witch go to maik the Star Span
gled Banner so popular everyware eU-
cept IN Germany, sed Pa I bet ev-
erybody viii stand up all over this
country wen this song OF mine is
sung. sed Pa.
What maiks you think 500 sed Ma.
I know Americans. sed Pa. They
viii all stand up.
I know Americans. too, sed Ma &
II they all stand -p wen that song
Is sung they viii stand up & look
for the Exits, sed Ma
a man shud receive moar encur-
ragement from his wife than that.
sed Pa
Deerest. sed Ma. as yure best friend
I ask you TO tare that song up. & Pa
toar Il up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

SPECIAL meeting OF the Won
a ems Benefit association OF the
L = 1Iacabees. No. -. viii be
held in 7. o. o. r hall. Wednesday
evening at o'clock, when a large
class OF initiates. numbering about So,
VIII receive second degree and y
the first degree Of the order Mrs
Gale Slaughter. commander OF Lupin
Review No. Sc, is 10 preside over the
second degree candidates, with Mrs
Avis NIayfeId. lieutenant commander
Of Review No. -, in charge Of the
first degre administration. Mrs. Ella
Mead Dalmer, district deputy, who is
IN the city from san Antonio, viii be
a guest Of honor
Unique in the annals OF prospective
entertainments is the war Time Trip
to our Allies" TO be personally con
Quoted" by the senior Baptist Young
Peoples union of Calvary Houston
Square Baptist church, on the even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Do Written!
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands

The lemon juice massage INDUCED
in once or twice each day means
little time and trouble. girls. but what
Of the splendid results? A skin
bleached beautifully white, a com
plexi0n with the bloom Of a peach, a
softeninE Of those lines Of care. in
fact. a skin eloquent OF natures puri-
II and hands white, soft and full OF
charm
What girl or woman hasn't heard OF
lemon juice 10 remove complexion
blemishes- TO bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty But lemon Juice
alone IS acid. therefore irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. strain through fine cloth
the Juice Of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
Of orchard white, then shake well and
sou have a whole quarter pint OF skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream Be sure TO
strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle. then this lotion viii
remain pure and fresh for months
When massaEed daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands II should narur-
ally help 20 whiten. clear, smoother
and beautify the skin
Any druggist viii supply three
ounces Of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Ell Pdsoans Returning.

County clerk W. D Greet returned
Monday afternoon from a weeks
business trip TO San Antonio.
Mrs. G. W. Lawrence, who has been
away for several weeks, under the
care Of chiropractOr in Alpine, Tex,
has returned to her home in FL PasO,
Miss Elizabeth Stevens returned
from ClOudcroft on Monday night. to
open up the Horace Stevens home on
Epson avenue. Her mother is arriving
on Wednesday from their sumner
cottage accompanied by the family.
Following splendid vacation in
southern California, M and Mrs. A.
NJ Pillsbury are being welcomed
home, at 527 West Missouri. The
Pillsburys were for a part OF their
stay guests Of Col George PiIIs5ury.
of Los Angeles prominent citizen
cific Electric cOmpany-Jhe two men
being brothers. They were also at
the various seaside resorts.
Miss Margaret Neff. Miss Helen
Dunn and Miss Nancy Williams have
come back from ClOudcroft, following
a wonderful summer Of out door de-
lights. The girls were guests Of Miss
Ruth Rawlings at her Mountain Park
home for a few days, and also OF Miss
Lydia Happier. at the Happier cottage
in CIoudcroft- They came down Non
day night, with the express purpose
OF seeing their town friends for the
next two or three weeks, before
school duties viii call them Miss
Williams VIII return TO Miss Spence's,
in New York, Miss Dunn attends FL
Paso high. and Miss Margaret returns
to her studies at the FL Paso School
for Girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Out OF Town Visitors.

T IT. Cope. q wei known cattle
man from Sierra Blanca, is rsgisterel
at the Hotel Z--Eer during his stay
ia FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Cooper, OF Archo.
n ~. are making q short business
trip 10 the city and are staying ut rL=
Hotel Z-eEe--
Miss Daisy Brenk has arrived from
ST. Louis for q month or Two with her
uncle and aunt, AR and Mrs. Frank
BrenE, OF the Breuk apartments.
Mrs. C.. ". Young. Of Clifton. Ariz.
and Mrs O. NJ Young. OF Metcalf,
Ariz.. while making q motor trip
through Texas. are stopping FOR a
short time az the Hotel ZieEer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson. OF
Kansas City. No, are guests at the
Pas0 Del Norte. Mr.. Nicholson IS
noted as being one Of the founders OF
the Gideon Organization
Lon Sanders. a well known cattle
u been one OF the mounted deputies
during the strikes i'm Globe, IS regis
tered at the Hotel sheldon
Several members Of the Pasograph
company arrived in II Paso on Non
day night from Los Angeles and reg
istered at the Hotel sheldon. Miss
Wylie, and Messrs. Howard Davies.
George Fiersou and Ellis were those
who just came
Miss Grissie Watson. who IS here
from Hereford. Texas. the house
guest OF re- aunt, Mrs Otis Jones
VIII remain in FL pasO for az least
another fortnight Miss Watson is a
reader OF note. and IL IS hoped that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
SECOND WEDDING IN WEEK IN FAMILY
OF JUDGE W. r. SMITH IS SURPRISE;
MISS DEBGA FLICK TO BE MARRIED
BY DOROTHY D. JOHNSTON.

Lieut. BreedlOve Smith, to Miss Zeno-
bia Hight, which came as delight
full surprise TO their legiOns Of
friends-Quite as much so as does
the news OF his own marriage, OF
which no previous announcement was
made. as the plans could not be ar
ranged in advance, on account of the
uncertainties Of orders in training
camp life. The engagement however,
has long been suspected by their in
Inmates.
The bride. who is an intimate friend
Of the grOOm's family, IS petite
dainty brunette. educated at kidd-key
College for Girls at Sherman. her
home town, where she is favorlte
in society and church circles. The
family came originally from Tennes-
see. and her father has been con-
nected, for years, with the American
Bank & Trust company Of sherman,
occupying an Influential prominence
in the community Rev Mr. Brown.
pastor Of the First Baptist church or
Sherman, was Officiant for the nuptial
ceremony. On account Of BreedloVe
Smith and his bride Of a week being
entertained at the summer home OF
Judge and Mrs Smith, In ClOudcroft.
none OF the Smith family were pres
eut at the marriage. except Judge
Smith. who viii take this opportunity
Of visiting briefly his old home at Ty-
Ter. while in the eastern part OF the
state, before returning to Fl Paso-
The newlyweds. following the we'd
ding. will enjoy a few days with the
brides mother in the Ozark mountains
Of Arkansas. their stay being limited
TO but a few days, that the young
lieutenant might reach Camp Travis.
in san Antonio, for duty with the
ficers' reserve corps. on the 2Tth-
Here the charming new daughters by
marriage Of the Smiths will meet. and
the happy young couples will live
temporarily. Like all other marriages
Of wartime, future plans are largely
dependent upon the exiEencies Of du-
ties. but this much is certain-judge
and Mrs. Smith are more than iubi-
liant over Cupid's activities in their
family and the lovely additions made
thereby
At the home OF the groom's mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

THE elimination Of q romance Of
college days and Of particular
= interest TO the entire state Of
Texas, as well as IN the national CAPT
tai, is the wedding in Sherman last
Saturday afternoon. Of Lieut. Nyron
Augustus Smith Of the Quartermas-
ter's department Of the officers re-
serve corps, now stationed at san
Antonio. to charming Miss Pauline
Thompson. daughter Of Nj and Mrs
D. S. Thompson Of Sherman.
The groom Is the second son Of fed
eraI judge william Robert and Mrs
smith. and has spent the greater
part OF the past a years in Washing
ton. where his father served as repre-
sentative in the United States con-
gress from the FL PasO district dur
ing that time. He finished a four
years course at Austin college. Sher-
man. prior TO entering the law de-
partment Of George Washington uni
versiry at Washington, ID. C.. from
which he was graduated in June. 1916.
He is member Of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity For the past two years he
has served as clerk Of the United
states house Of representatives COM
mittee on Irrigation Of Arid Lands.
returning to Texas in April with the
intention OF locating in Fort Worth
as an attorney, but as soon as we be-
came involved in the great war and
the camp for training the officers
reserve corps was organized, Nyron
was among the first to seek the op-
pOrtunfty 10 enter for the service OF
his country. He received his commits
sion at the end Of his training and is
now detailed at Camp Travis. san
Antonio. awaiting further orders.
Only a week ago, he came 10 FL Pas0
20 attend the marriage of his brother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Do You Enjoy Misery?
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAx.

first glance her test pictures looked
most attractive-and then Tragedy
was revealed There was a slight cast
in tfertrude's eyes. No one VINO looked
at those marvellous blue eyes had no
uced it-Jut the camera told the
story And Gertrude had new chance
for misery
It's all a matter Of accident II life
happens 20 shut you of from one OF
the things YOU want probably u makes
possible for YOU several Of the other
desires Of your heart II you are one
Of those people who has one great su-
preme desire. you viii get It, But u
YOU are OF the dlrtused and uncertain
modern type and want a dozen things,
why torture over the fact that seven
OF eight OF them are out OF your
reach@
An otherwise charming Young Wom-
an OF my acquaintance mas bad habit
OF having a new trouble about which
TO rail- and rave each time you meet
her AT 1l-sr you pity her-she seems
picked out Tor martyr cOm-l modern
and feminine edition OF Job. Then you
wish she hadn't such an uuVarying
contribution Of gloom TO bring 20 the
atmosphere Next you get a little
bored and annoyed. and finally you
20 miles to avoid the ever complain
ing Eleanor
There are women who make them
selves perfectly miserable over
wrinkle in the back OF the new dress.
There are individuals who manage TO
look on the black side OF everything
but most OF them are women. Nine
men out Of ten are irrepressible opti-
mists about their own luck In the
face o failure upon failure. they go
on expecting to work things out right
some day-tO have a lucky bunch"
next time
And women galore criticise them for
that. II may mean sending your chill
uren out IN patched shoes and thread
bare clOthes-but IL doesn't give them
the same gloomy garments for their
souls that complete and bitter pes
simism about everything in the world
would accustOm them to.
Almost everything in the world has.
II not a bright side. at least one tiny
bright angle There are souls so brave
that when tornado and flood sweep
away their homes. they see-not the
ruins-but the new home which Is TO
rise from them And there are people
so gloomy that when they live IN pla-
cldity and peace and luxury. they
study the storm map in order 70 as
simulate gloom and terrified forebod-
ing from the fact that they are really
on the endge Of the hurricane z0nei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

SIDE from the first evenings
u experience with the fretful
4 - baby keeping Warren awake,
the week at the shore promised 10 be
delightful Warren awoke that first
Sunday morning in a good humor. The
sunlight streamed into their pleasant
room The surf broke on the beach
musically. with an invitation IN its
murmur and there was an odor OF
hot rolls and bacon coming from
somewhere
by Jove" Warren remarked. ct be-
lieve this place Is even better than we
thought It was last night I feel
great; had bully nights rest"
You didn't lie awake long then.
did you2"
NO. 7 must have fallen asleep just
after we talked about that kid in the
'YoJ see. the mother finally got It
to sleep Don't Won think you were
unreasonable. dear"
Perhaps 7 was" Warren admitted
good-naturedly. Hurry up and dress
now. 7 m starved and 7 want TO get
into the water as soon as 7 can"
Helen hurried with her dressing and
was ready after all before Warren.
They descended into the foyer OF the
hotel and passed on into the dining
room. where they had an excellent
breakfast Helen felt happy-happy
enough 20 allow any little unpleasant
ness that might arise 10 slip by IN
noticed. She had laughed when War
rem had fretted and fumed because
she was so particular about ringing
for hot water.
you'd never do on a camping trip
he had said scOrnfully. You women
always have TO travel in private car
with all modern improvements In or
der TO keen comfortable. A man likes
TO rough it."
Helen Averts m Argument.
Helen had responded in some good
natured manner. and an argument
had been averted. Now after they
. had read the Sunday papers on the
wide veranda and Warren was anxious
| to get into the water, Helen felt a
twinge OF resentment for the first
time.
She hadn't bought a new bathing
suit. To some women this fact would
have made no difference. In fact.
Helen had argued herself into being
sensible and making her old one do.
. They were 10 be gone for only a week.
and TO buy herself a new outfit
seemed somehow useless extrava-
gance. After all, her old suit had
been an expensive one. But two years
Y
win leave even the most expensive
bathing suit devoid of smartness. and
Helen, like all women. felt comfort
able and contented only when she
looked her best
Il wonder il my bathing suit is
going TO look too passee2" she ven
tured on their way down to the beach
"Of course IL won't" Warren re-
turned briskly. Ct always liked that
blue suit OF yours"
1t was pretty when It was new"
Helen remarked.
IT'S just as pretty now. only the
fact that II isn't new worries you"
Helen laughingly admitted the truth
Of the remark.
1T really would have been ridicu-
lous TO buy new suit" she said. par
TALLY reassured.
"Of course. Mine is three or four
years old"
Helen did not say that II was dlf-
ferent with men, that remark she had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
LITTLE Boobies PA r, WILLIAM F. KIRK

= HAVE jest thought Of a CRATE
song which can be used during
l. this here Cnpleasant-ness. sed
Pa. It IS called Up in the Air. & it
viii be dedicated to the avy-ators.
How wud you like to heer me sing
it,? sed Pa
All rite. sed Ma. close the win
dows, deer, so the nabors won't learn
yure great invenshun, & start in. said
Ma A woman must be very braiv in
these trying times. sed ma. When you
are reddy you may fire.
will sing only the chorus. sed Pa
It goes like this:
Up in the air. up in the air.
Up like the American Eagel.
We will be there. We viii be there.
Right on the scent like a Beagle.
Up in the sky. up in the sky.
There we viii fife. you & ],
There we viii fife. I & you.
For the deer Red. White & Blue.
Now. sed Pa. all I have to do is to
fix the musick littel bit & this song
Will be ready to be sung in milyuns
or American hOams.
War has many horrors. sed Ma. It
shud newer. newer be-
You dOant meen that this song is
a horror Of WAR. do you. sed Pa
You are very quick at seeing meen-
ings, deerest, sed Ma. I viii lot yOu
use yure own Judgment. Wen did
you dash off this dethless lyrick. sed
Ma
Oh. II just calm to me, sed Pa. that
is the histry o. all CRATE songs. thay
jest cum 10 you No CRATE song was
ever bilt NJ a littel at a time. like
a carpenter bilding a house. sed Pa.
I see. sed Ma, il just leeped out or
you. How thrilling. sed Ma. 10 think
you are inspired II you maik a lot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be care
ful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkaIi, which is very injurious, as It
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing TO use IS Just plain
uulsiEed cocOanut oil. for this is
pure and entirely Ereaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this al any drug store.
and few ounces viii last the whole
family for months
Simply moisten the hair with va
ter and rub il in. about a teaspoon
ful is all that is required II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy 20 han
die. Besides. IT Ioosens and takes
out every particle OF dust dirt and
dandruff-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Mrs. Gail Slaughter To Initiate
Big Class In Maccabee Mysteries

ing Of Friday. The travellers viii
leave -Le depot AT the American s S
company pier &C. New Y ork CITY, al S
D. m, removed - courtesy Of che sec
rotary Of the navy 20 Baraca hall cor
ner Of Montana and Virginia streets.
III Pas0, Texas Tor this evening Long
yellow tickets tgiven in return FOR
Two bits. or % cents in American coin
aEel VIII enable one 10 visit France
Belgium. ireland. Japan. China and
Mexico. being transp ported finally 10
the Good Old T. =. a. and Home Sweet
home, with the safe return TO America
guaranteed by our president. Each
OF these countries 20 III be located tenn
pOrariIy in various FL Paso homes,
made TO represent the habits Of each
interesting people, and the decora-
tons and refreshments VIII be kept
in perfect accord with the character
istics OF the place. The destinations.
however, are being kept secret, and
promise much merrimeut- Coupons
are 20 he torn off at each station. the
mode of travel even being left TO ones
imagination. This much is certain,
trains wait for no man, and all pas
senEers viii have TO report on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

90 ERTRUDE is a pretty girl II
might almost be safe TO call
- her a beauty. She is clever
and she has thoroughly cOugenial
work TO do. II pays her well and she
knows how TO spend the money to her
own Identification and for her own
enjoyment She has soft blue eyes
which look up with an appeal guaran-
teed to get almost anything from any
body. She has wonderful black hair
which arrests attention and gives her
the center Of the stage
Gertrude never notices the hair and
eyes. She is short and she rather
miserabIy longs 10 be tall She has
no social position and she wildly
yearus TO know the best people" Her
swn family is rather lacking IN cul-
tUre. and Gertrude breads the day
when a world which appreciates her
cleverness shall realize that her own
people are not brilliant and cultured.
Gertrude has health and congenial
work and brains and charm Of manner
and friends. She has everything in
the world-except a capacity for hap
piness.
Too Many Look for Misery.
There are q great many Ge.trudes
in the world. and ali Of them have an
absolute genius for extracting the fun
measure OF misery out OF their si-ua-
ton
If there is one man on her horizon
who is completely Indifferent TO Ger
trude, on him she must set her heart
and over him she insists on breaking
it, II there is one position 10 which
Gertrude cannot possibly aspire that
is the one she must long for.
Fate never gives me anything All
the prizes are given out when IN not
around. and II / were I'd never get the
one I want" says Gertrude, bitterly.
Il just naturally have all the bad luck
there is I've only got TO want a
thing in order not TO get it. tell you
fate's aaainst me. she murmurs. dis
c0nsolarely.
Finds New Cause for Grief.
The cause for this Outburst2 Ger
trUde applied for a position in the
movies recently. She suddenly set her
heart on the work and determined
that all her chances lay there At