davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
OROSCOPE
Sunday. January IS. 1917.
"171s '""HaF! ~ I"Ia.
- GOD and evil contend this day.
7 according 10 the reading Of the
stars. While Mars. Jupiter and


~ GOD and evil contend this day.
according 10 the reading Of the
stars While Mars. Jupiter and
Uranus are in benefic aspect. Venus
and Mercury are strongly adverse.
II is a most uniucky day for romance
and especially where persons meet for
the first time. Engaged persons should
beware Of deception and misunder-
standing
Writer'S have an unfavorabie direce-
ton under this confiSuration which is
believed 20 effect the imagination,
causing the mind 10 entertain common
place ideas
Letters have a sign believed to be
most sinister ana all writings should
be guarded and conventional while
Mercury is deposited in evil place.
There is a prediction that scandals
OF public moment will be uncovered
through letters or manuscripts. tele-
grams or official documents
President Wilson is warned by the
seers that through an appointment Of
an official act he viii encounter seri-
Gus anxiety and be subject 70 severe
criticism that may undermine his
health
Horses viii become a national con-
Germ. owing 20 some exigency. it is
prognosticated.
Colleges again are subject TO q sway
that should bring immense endowments
and insure development This is espe-
ciallv true Of western Institutions.
The death of a financier will take
place suddenly and under dramatic
conditions. il is foretold-
There is a planetary influence potent
at this time. which is believed to en-
courage deceit and treachery. In
truthfulness and false pretenses viii
become more common than ever before.
astrologers assert
Women come under a guidance OF the
stars. which is exceedingly sinister in
asmuch as il increases all their most
disagreesb bic traits and tendencies.
They should beware of self indulgence
and vanity. which Will cause even the
most distinguished artists to suffer
loss Of prestige
Persons whose 5irthdate It is have
the augury Of change OF travel that
will bring success
Children born on this day will be
active, clever and ambitious These
subjects OF Aquarius are usually fond
OF pleasure and have many friends
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
MABEL MAKES
HIT IN JAPAN

Write two Japanese boys. 10 Miss
Mabel Normand:
our dearest Miss Mabel:
Beautiful lady
We are two japanese boys.
II you can understand such a
broken English letter please read this.
Joe saw you in films which acted YOU
so many times and pleased bv YOUR
nice eyes. mouth, hairs. and another
ones.
Your reports are best in our conn
try among all another foreign play
ers- We wish to meet you very much
but We are several thousands miles
aIart and can't do as we wish. But
when we rest our feet on the ground
Of your country some time we could
do so. Allow us to say such a dis
courteous thing in next line. We wish
&c be two friends of you after this.
II YOU will be sorried for two poor
send US your letter and We will be
contented even il it is only half page
OF your notebook"
In THE House of sand" recent
production starring Lillian Gish. an
antique bedroom suite more than
century old and valued at $4,000 dec
Grated one Of the scenes Il was OBJ
tanned from a Los Angeles curio dealer
for use in the picture He, il is said.
discovered the set in a palace formerly
owned by an Italian nobleman in
Venice
Baroness DEWITT. otherwise the
dancer Nalkyrien, whose hair is long
and blond. is eaten W by alIigators
il her next film That's in an ancient
day The same movie pictures her
also in a modern reincarnation which
ends much more happily. It's called
The Image Maker"
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
rights for movie production have been
purchased for Mary Pickford. She will
do Eebecca. to follow her next produc-
ton which Will be The Poor Little
Rich Girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FORBES

~HE ideal figure. today. and in ali
periods when art has been appre-
= eisted. is the figure Of slender,
curved lines. The Venus de Milo. taken
as the ideal figure OF all ages. is an ex-
ceIent example. The Venus. OF course,
is made in heroic proportions. the head.
IN comparison with the body. is much
100 small. but the wonderfully supple
graceful lines are flswless.
The fashion ideal is nearer 10 the
Venus ideal today than il has been
since the DirectOire period. when WON
en- disca rded stays and draped them
selves in clinginE silks. The hipless
style has gone. the wasp waist is LONG
since discarded. the full busted type is
passe. and the straight up and down
figure is done away with Now. mas
much as each one Of these past styles
declared some defect in the figure. 10
be fashionable some one type OF WON
an found herself built on fashionable
lines. if not on perfect ones Which
was comforting TO say the least.
But every woman today must strive
10 bring her figure into the true slen-
DERBY curving lines that art declared
ideal. This means the stout woman
must keep away from fattening foods.
and the thin woman must eat rats and
must positively drink at least two
quarts of water q day. Water with
meals and water between meals means
flesh means the preservation of youth.
a clear complexion. and almost lmmu-
nifty from rheumatic troubles
Dear Miss FOrbes-WiU YOU kindly
tell me in your much appreciated col
uTnn, some exercises for increasing the
height. II there are any2 I have heard
the lemon oath is good for the skin and
scalp How is IL used. please: Dot
An stretching exercise tends to in
crease The height though the change
IS hardly percePtible from month 10
month Lie on the floor. with the feet
caught under some heavy object, reach
over the head and grasp some other
heavy object. and pull. stretching 5hc
body as you do so. y bed and a hu-
reau make good objects 20 hold TO.
Uae a few drops Of lemon juice in the
rinse water for your face. and the final
rinse for YOUR hair. The lemon acts
as = mild bleach in either case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

ZINE men were lined against Goo
M gems bar The third from tbs
= lower end was simon Simons. the
me9nest man in Pitchburs- It was
Saturday night
Twom5ly slows. the first man on the
upper erd. bought the first round OF
drinks and told the story OF the Swede
in the grain elevator Then Lemusl
SDars. the second mar bought the sec
ond round and told the story of the
two men and the spone. simon Simons
third from the other end. began to
frown tFoughtfully
hank Wocsens. the third man,
bought the third round and told the
story Of the stenographer aud the bald
headed man. and right afterwards Hen
l. Wisters. the fourth man. bought
the fourth round and told the story
Of the COW with the gold tooth Simon
Simons Dit his lin auNi5usly. for u
remained only Tor Guy Schuckers and
Percy SPAN TO buy before it would
he his turn. ShUck~rs bought and told
the story % the thin man and the first
violinist- simon Slmons swallowed
herd and his ey es began to glaze
Only time FOR three more drinks,
gents before the bar closes. said Abe
the bsrkeep.
SPAN bought and began 10 tell the
story OF the telephone girl and the
huckSter-
simon Simons quietly TOOK his glass
and moved up next 20 Twombly SteWs.
AZ the head Of the line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
g News Notes From Movieland q
By DAISY DEAN.

cooper was educated at the Sacred
Heart Convent and the Convent OF the
FoIy Child
In 1872. AT the time SO many big
stars of today were undergoing their
preliminary training, Hiss Cooper made
her affiliation with the screen. Her
first production was "A Blot on the
-Scutcheon." for the old Reliance
Majestic company-and she was only
an extra
In addition TO the three biz specials
IL which she has played, Miss Cooper
las appeared in several subjects for
Fine Arts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Amsterdam Is Mecca
For War Land Children

Amsterdam. Netherlands. Jan. 81
Following the influx INTO Holland Of
thousands OF German and Belgian chill
dren. as well as many children OF
Dutch families resident in Germany
800 youngsters are now being sent here
from Austria and even children OF Ru-
Inanian and Turkish nationality are
being brought here by Jewish relief
orga MIA ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Ell. I did not find the envelope you
say YOU enclosed. As your letter was
remailed. it may have been lost For
blackheads. wash daily with hot water,
using LIQUID green soap. Rinse in hot,
then cool water finish by rubbing Ice
over the face. Use the agar-agar treat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

rIRIAM COOPER, the newest
Nj William Fox star, viii leave
= = within few days for the west
coast, where she will begin work as
the leading feminine player in The
Honor System" She enjoys the dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Prosperity Wave Strikes
800 Big Danish Concerns

Copenhagen. Denmark. Jan 27.-Av-
erage yearly dividends of the 500 larg-
est stock companies in Denmark have
increased from IS percent in 1912. TO
1913 percent in 1915. Steamship com
panies show thel argest incrsase-from
- percent in 1872 10 81 percent in
1916
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

0UT in a double boiler one quart
OF sweet milk. three-quarters Of
a cup OF sugar and three table
spoons OF minute tapioca: cook this
for Is to 20 minutes. then add the
beaten whites of two eggs and three
tablespoonfuls Of minute gelatine that
has been rubbed 70 q smooth paste in
a spoonful or two of hot water. and
favored with vanilla extract; allow
this 10 cool. Either immerse an open
mould in cold water or coat il inside
with olive oil; put few seeded rsisins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

tincti0n OF having had prominent parts
IN two other Zig productions She was
the older sister in The Birth Of a
Nation" and the Magdalene in "Intol-
ersnce."
Miss Cooper was born in Baltimore.
9nd divided her early years between
habitating IN her native city in Tir-
Slnla and in western Maryland
When shs was l. years old her fam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
The Daily Novelette,
STMON-> ORDEAL.

Many n man who is hungry for ap-
PRIDE Prof >tmp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Snnppy Musical Comedy.

IiaNe Heart" IS The utIe OF
snappy musical comedy written by
Guy Bolton. with lyrics by p. c.
Woodhouse and music by Jerome Kern.
II was produced az the Liberty the
alter by Henry Savage. and has many
cesSful run
While i'm theme il IS like 2 hundred
others, there seems to be sufficient
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
TALE OF KLONDIkE
AT OPERA HOUSE
To Be Shown On Thursday

"Pardners," a thrilling mining
frontier story written by Rex
Beach, has been dramatized and
will be shown at the Opera House
on Thursday evening, July 18th,
with Charlotte Walker in the lead
ing role-that of a trusting woman
whose husband went to the Klon-
dixie to make his fortune during
the gold rush of twenty years ago.
The scenes are laid partly in
the rough mining country along
Caribou Creek and in the gambl-
ing hell of Rampant City, where
Justus Morrow, hero of many
thrilling adventures, cleans out a
notorious gambling house and by
his fearlessness in the face of
great danger wins the admiration
of big Bill" Joyce, an experienced
miner, through association with
whom he acquires wealth.
The fascination Of the piece is
in it's intensely dramatic quality,
the great fight in Single Out"
Winners gambling house being
one of the most thrilling episodes
of that sort ever seen on the
screen.
The atmosphere of "Pardners"
truly reveals the atmosphere of
loneliness and suffering from cold
in the long arctic night through
out which men who braved the
winters on Caribou Creek waited
for the spring mail, hoping against
hope that loved ones they had left
behind would have no bad news
to send.
The desperately hard labor of
thaWing ground an inch at a time
so that it can be scraped together
and banned" is illustrated in this
play as in no Klondike story
hitherto produced. ADV.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Judicial Appointments
For The Year

The following judicial assign
ments have been arranged by the
State judges in attendance at the
session of the Supreme Court, for
the several courts in the respec-
tive counties throughout the ensu-
ing year:
September term, New Castle
County, September 17-Pennewill,
Conrad, Heisel.
October term, Sussex County,
October 1-Pennewill, Boyce and
Rice.
October term, Kent county, Oct
ober 15-Pennewill, Conrad, Hell
sci.
November term, New Castle
county, November 5-Pennewill,
Boyce, Rice.
January term, New Castle Coun-
ty, January 7, 1918-Pennewill,
Conrad, Heisel.
February term, Sussex County,
February 4-Pennewill, Boyce,
Conrad.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Appreciation Of Work
OF The Press

Newspapers throughout tn e
United States have received the
following acknowledgement of
their share in the Liberty Loan
campaign, from Secretary of the
Treasury, McAdoo:
The first campaign for a great
war loan in the United States was
essentially one of education, and
without the generous and patriotic
support of the press Of the Nation
the hope of those in charge that
it would be a popular loan would
not have been realized. The un-
firing efforts of the newspapers
throughout the campaign were a
constant inspiration to the various
other groups of workers. At a
time when news space was at a
premium the Liberty Loan was
featured at length.
Newspapers and magazines, in
their news, editorial, and advertis-
ing columns, fought for the sue
cess of the loan every step of the
way. The foreign-language press,
in SO languages, gave daily proof
of the undoubted loyalty of peo-
pies of foreign birth.
Secretary of the Treasury
WILLIAM G. McADOO,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11

February term, Kent County,
February 18-Pennewill, Rice,
Heisel.
March term, New Castle County,
March 4-Pennewill, Boyce, Con-
rad.
April term, Sussex County, April
l-Pennewill, Rice, Heisel.
April term, Kent County, April
15-Pennewill, Boyce, Conrad.
May term, New Castle County,
May 6-Pennewill, Rice Heisel.
The Liberty Loan campaign was
June term, Sussex County, June
24-Pennewill, Boyce, Conrad.
July term, Kent County, July /
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Caught By Furnace Back Draft

Albert Ross, of 8O5 West Ninth
Street, Wilmington, is at Delaware
Hospital suffering from the effects
of peculiar accident. He was
burning waste paper in the furn-
ace at his home. He opened the
door to see whether all the ma
terial had been consumed when a
back draft blew flames into his
face. He was severely burned
about the head, face and chest. He
was sent to the hospital on the
Friendship chemical engine.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
BANKER DISCUSSES
NEW WAR LOAN
Smaller Denominations Pre-
dicted

The next issue of government
war bonds will be of not less than
$3,000,000,000, Wilmington bank
err declared last week in an inter-
view granted an Evening Journal
representative. Of this amount,
he declared, an effort will be made
to raise S21, 100000 in Delaware.
1t is probable the campaign will
be opened to obtain subscriptions
for it by the end of the summer or
in the early part of the fall.
Already there have been a num-
Der of names for the new loan sug-
gested, the one Of these bearing
the greatest amount of popularity
being "The Columbia Loan of
1917" although "The Freedom
Loan" is also meeting with much
approval. Other names that have
been suggested are Liberty Loan,
No. ~ "The Lafayette Loan" Ito
commemorate the reunion of the
American and French arms).
"The Invasion Loan" and "The U.
S. Victory Loan"
The banker, through his affilia-
tions with bankers and financiers,
generally credited with consider
able knowledge of what is going
on in the mazes of the treasury
department, is enabled to speak
with a degree Of accuracy on the
subject, and his assertion that in
all probability the next loan will
bear interest at four per cent, ac-
cordingly lends a great deal of
weight to what has heretofore
been believed to be merely a
rumor.
This will mean that, in accord
ance with plan of action, made
public during the Liberty Loan
campaign, the government will al
low Liberty Bonds to be converted
into the MISUNDERSTANDING
Columbia bonds, or Lafayette
bonds, or Invasion bonds, or what
ever the name may be. What eff
feet this convertibility Of the Lib
erty bonds will have on the stock
market activity in connection with
their sale, can not be foreseen, but
it is believed that, far from having
tendency to keep the Liberty
Bonds at par, it will tend to raise
them in value, especially during
the weeks just previous to the is
suance of the new loan.
While 100000 pepole in the
United States, and a correspond
ingly large number in this city,
subscribed to the Liberty Loan, it |
is known that this number con-
stituted only one-half of those,
who could have subscribed had !
they wished to do so.
From the moment the govern
ment gives word for tn estart of !
the new campaign, every effort |
will be made to induce these other
100000 people to take up the is
sue. Every indication points to
the success of this effort because I
the public is now fairly we'll ed
ucated on the subject, and also be-
cause of the wonderful degree of
popularity accorded the Liberty
Loan during the closing days Of
the campaign. For this reason, if
for no other, it is believed that a
far larger number of neonle will |
avail themselves of the next OPP
portunity to buy government
bonds than did of the first loan.
1t is understood that during the
campaign to meet the next war
loan, bonds of $40, SIS, and S25
denominations will be offered, thus
placing the loan within the reach |
of everyone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Needs No Other ArGume
Clothes Themsel'

can us bet
possibly
the in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Our Keep Cool Hot Weather Clothe

are the most comfortable, best looking anc
are always the lowest
Snellenburg's "Keep-kool' Suits at $8.5
and $1,000.
Snellenburg's Palm Beach Suits at $3.50
$3.50, $3.50.
Blue Serge Trousers $3.50 to $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-27

back corsets make you look round
shouldered. Have sufficient room al
the diaphram to allow great ease in
breathing and remember that the omis-
sion of boning over the hip-bone is a
health feature for the delicate nerve
centers at that point should not be ir-
ritatedl If your bust is fully de-
veloped, wear a brassier, for it is real
ly a part of corset, and most OF
us would no more think of going with
Out one than we would of discarding
cur corset. There is nothing more
vulgar than an over-developed figure
without a corset or a brassiere. A
corsetless figure is only beautiful when
it is kept slim, strong and firm.
The Kabo Company makes quality
their first consideration and not only
guarantees satisfaction to every wo-
man who buys a Kabo corset, but will
make good on this guarantee in the
most prompt and cheerful way,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-27
SENIOR BOYS ENTERTAIN
| SENIOR GIRLS.

The boys of the Glass of 1917 enter
tanned the girls of that class in a de-
lightful manner with prom party on
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Alice Mcneil on Church street. About
two dozen couples, were present and
the jolly game furnished delightful en-
tertainmeLt during the. evening. Ice
cream and cake were served before
the departure of the guests.
Those present were Misses Ruth
Barnett, Elmer Bell, Catherine Buch-
anan, Sara Britton, Mary Louise Edit
son, Marguerite Everette, Hilda John
son, Ethel Lee, Mary Elizabeth Nc
Leod, Sara Hightower, Sarah Poole
and Mary Belle Smith. Messrs George
Andrews, Charles Dunaway. Wilbur
Giddings, Eugene Morgan, Ned John
son, Arnold McGillis, Edwin Ryals
Merritt Rodgers, James Seig, Edgar
San5orn, Luther Wallis, Gus Johnson
and Loring Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-27
MRS, WHARTON TELLS HOW
CORSETS SHOULD BE FITTED
Exprt COrsetiere Talks Interestingly
On the Subject Handsome Dis
play in the Windows of the
ChurchweIl Company.

One of the handsomest window dis
plays ever seen in Americas i'll that
a, Churchwell's, featuring the demon
stration of the Kabo corsets. Mrs. A
D. Wharton, expert corsetiere firm the
Kabo School of Corsetry. Mrs. Whar~
ton will be at Churchwell's on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
Mrs. Wharton says that nine women
out of every ten do not know how to
properly lace or adjust a corset; that
90 per cent of complaints would not
be necessary if a corset was bought
ri shit in the first place. Have your
corset properly fitted by good cor
setiere," is Mrs. Wharton's advice to
the ladies' Get the right model for
your figure. Loosen the laces where
the corset is taken off and adjust it
properly each time it is put on. 1t
may require a little more time than
usual to determine just the right cor
set for your figure, but do yourselt JUS
tice and exercise patience and judg-
ment, and you will be delighted with
the result. Get the latest and best
style and realize genuine corset COM
fort 1t pays to buy as good a corset
as you can afford, for in cheap cor
set you lose the flexibility of the fine,
soft materials and the better and
more supple bones, and the give and
take of the little rubber inserts which
are always used in good corsets. Don't
wear your corsets tight; wear them
just snug enough to give the abdomi-
nal walls good support Wear low bust
corsets; high bust corsets interfere
with free and proper breathing. High
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-27
LOVELY DINNER PARTY
FOR MISS GLADYS HUFF.

The beautiful dinner at which Miss
Claire Everett was hostess on Friday
evening at the Windsor was lovely
compliment of her charming house
guest, Miss Gladys Huff, of Columbus
The daintily appointed table was grac-
ed with a golden basket filled with Kill
larney roses and encircled by a grace
full design etched with smilax. The
pretty place cards were handpainted
pink ladies in quaint costume. A six
course dinner was served, covers be-
ing laid for six. Those present were
Miss Gladys Huff, Miss Georgia Bena
Dodson, Miss Claire Everett, Mr.. Cor
don Howell, Mr.. Walter Page and Mr.
Harris Council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-27
VETERANS ARRANGE
PLANS FOR REUNION

Seventeen members of Camp Sum-
ter. U. C. ", will make the trip to
Washington, D. c., to attend the annual
reunion of the Boys in Gray" who
will gather in the national capital on
June 5, and 18th.
A meeting of the camp was held yes
terday morning at the court house and
final arrangements discussed.
A special pullman sleeper will ge
placed at the disposal of the veterans
from this section, and it is requested
that all veterans desiring to secure
herths shall notify ]. D. Stewart inn
r,ediately, so that the proper reserva-
tions NAV be made. The extra accom-
odations, if any, in the special sleeper,
will be turned over to any Sons of
Veterans who desire to attend the re-
union.
The special Pullman will be placed
on the Central of Georgia tracks here
at p. m. on Saturday afternoon. June
End and will be attached to the 10: 40
train for Atlanta. where the party will
travel over the Seaboard Air Line to
Washington, d. c.
The return trip will be started on
Friday, June Sth.
The veterans who have thus far sig
rified their intention of attending the
reunion are: Lee Patton, I. j. Bow
den, G. w. Market, W. E. Felts, N. l.
Fulford R. Harrington M L.Laclky 4
Fulford R. R. Arlington, M. l.. Lackey
j. w. Cobb, ]. P. Chapman, G. D. Nor
ris, ]. B. Nicholson, E. H. Cordell, G.
Il. Williams, J. P. Wise, j, d. Stewart
Is. S. Teel.