davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
Bedti1 ne Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGnY AND NEDDIE'S CLAWS
" AND NEDDIE'S CLAWS.


on to the butchers TO have his long
I claws trimmed when, ali of a sudden
] it began TO rain very hard.
oh my goodnessr cried Uncle Wig
silly. And 1 haven't an umbrella
That's too bad" said Neddie. Your
J rheumatism viii hurt too, II you get
wet III run and get an umbrella Tor
you"
"By the time you set back I'd be
I soaking wet" said the bunny uncle.
I see if you cant find a big tOadstOol
that l can hold over my tan SILK hat
So Neddie looked for a toadstool
while Uncle Wiggily STAYED under, a
/ tree and kept as dry as ne could,
which was not much
I'm sorry, but I can't find any
/ toadstool." said Neddie after q bit
-Oh. dear-" cried Uncle Wiggily, and
Just then began 10 hail, raining hard
stones Of frozen ice.
@Oh. this is terrible" cried the
bunny uncle. What shall 1 do Tor
shelter from this Storm
"Ha. ] know what / can do" cried
Neddie the boy bear. with my strong,
long claws III tear some bark off the
trees and make little house foE both
Of US"
"Goodlr cried Uncle Wiggily-
Then with his strong, long claws
Neddie ripped some big pieces OF bark
from the trees in the weeds II was
easy for him to tear off the bark,
though you could not have done il
with your fingers
Then Neddie and Uncle Wiggily made
a little house under a tree, with the
strips Of bark, and the rain couldn't
get through to wet them nor the hail
stones TO pelt them
-Oh. this is a fine house, Neddie my
boyl" cried Uncle Wiggily, jolly likel
Just then there came running
through the woods a lot Of the animal
boys and girls.
"Oh. what a fine bark house to go
in out of the rain and hail-' cried
Sammie Littletail, the rabbit And
Uncle WiEgily is here. too Who made
the house2' asked Sammie-
~Neddie, with his long. strong claws
he made the bark house" saidlncle
Wiggily. tWinkling his pink nose
The animal boys and girls looked at
one another. Then they looked at the
bark shelter under which they had
run to get out Of the hail and rain
that spoiled their play. Then they
looked at Needless claws, and they
didn't say a word
Il guess now said the bunny un-
Gle after bit you're glad you didn't
20 to the butchers 10 have your claws
manicured: aren't you. Neddie2H
Indeed I ami" said the bear boy.
$50 are we" Chartered little Bush
tail the squirrel You can play with
US as much as you like. Neddie-"
So Neddie did; and il the SNOWFALL
doesn't roll over in its sleep and tickle
the pussy cat with an icicle I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggiiy and the
piece Of strinE.-COpyrigh 1917, by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

TN plays which have emphasized
the eternal triangle I'm human
4 love affairs Theda Bara- has made
her reputation. And Theda Eas gen
orally taken the shady corner Of the
triangle for her role. The accompany
ing picture, therefore, should be in
teresung as it shows the famous ae-
tress in q decidedly irregular position
wearing her most vampirish look
In Theda's most recent picture she
takes the role of Cleopatra, Egypt s
most famous queen. Miss Bara IN
sists that Cleopatra was no a VAN
pire at all, but q very good woman
who has been very much misunqer-
stood by succeeding generations HIS
torians will please take notice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
MOTION PICTURES
FOR OUR SAMMIES

The National association Of the
Motion Picture industry, which mas
volunteered its services in the task
OF entertaining Uncle Sans enlisted
men. has decided TO establish an
agency in Paris through which films
viii be distributed TO the camps n
which American forces are stationed
The motion picture men VIII Supply
comics of the latest phOtoplays free
or charge for exhibition in the SOL
diers' camps. and the only cost ot the
service to the governments Wiii pc
that of Transporting 10 Paris the
agent who viii distribute the flims,
s5d Of Drovidine the projecting ma
chimes. William A. Brady, president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

- on away You cant play
- with me any more! Co onlH
Hhat is what Uncle Wig
glly, thb nice rabbit gentleman bunny.
heard some one saw as he was hopping
through the woods near his hollow
stump bungalow.
Then another voice said:
'oh, please let me have some fun
with you. III be real careful"
NoDei You can't pIsyw spoke the
first voice and then the bunny uncle
saw Neddie stubtau, the bear boy.
walking down bushes and breaking
sticks. Nsddie didn't care where he
stumbled.
WHAT'S the matter. Neddieg" asked
Uncle MiggilT, hopping over closer to
flis friend You don't seem very
happy"
I'm not answered Neddie. 1.-THE
other animal boys and girls won't let
me play with them"
Why n0tg''
Because they say my claws are get
ting so big and strong now that have
grown so large, that I scratch and
tickle them when play tag and hide
and-go-seek- But don't mean TO do
-Of course notc' agreed Uncle Wig
AAs zoo Dalr NeAA-e- But VIVA
are you going 10 do he asked. for the
bear boy was hurrying on through
the woods.
I'm going TO the butcher shop" said
Eeddie, and have him take a sharp
knife ana cut OFF my claws Then ]
can play with the other animal boys
and girls, and I won't have TO be
driven off as 7 was just now"
oh, pshaWi" cried Uncle Wiggiiy,
twinkling his pink nose like a piece Of
sand paper. Don't do anything as
foolish as that, Neddie. Bears claws
have 20 be long and strong That's
what they're made for, the same as a
chicken has 10 have beak 10 pick up
corn"
Nope I'm going to have my claws
manicured at the butchers, said Ned
die. shaking his head stubborn like.
well. before you do that, suppose
you take a walk with ne" said Uncle
Wiggily. IF you have your claws cut
Eouu be sorry. Everything we AMI
mails have-little tails, big ears or long
claws-is given Us for some good rea-
fsCn. We must not be foolish"
But nothing Uncle Wiggily could
say would make Neddie change his
mind, and the bear boy was hurrying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
WORK
FOR I YEARS,
RAINEY SAYS
Nothing reached his case
until he took Tanlac
Gains Il pounds.

Il have been laid UP, unable to do
any work for the past seven years,
said Samuel j. Rainey OF 1850 East
Texas Street, Ell Paso, Texas. recently
Il suffered from a complication o.
troubles" he continued, that seemed
10 puzzle those who examined ne and
no treatment or medicine did me any
good. Some said ] had rheumatism
and others SAID something else ana l
took so much strong medicine that
nay stomach became all upset and my
nerves completely shattered
NY feet panied me so at times
couldn't stand on them and would
swell until / couldn't get my shoes
eggs would come out OF my body ]
had terrible pains in the back OF my
head running on down in the small
OF my back. and at times ] couldn't
move without help; Ay stomaeh vas
in such a bad condition / had 70 I've
on liquid diet for weeks at time
and even this would sour and cause
my heart to flutter and almost cut
off nay breath. ] was 50 nervous and
miserable I never knew what It was
to get a good nights sleep and no
one knows the suffering 1 Rad 70
endure.
'ssIy folks have spent lots OF money
FOR me and ] have taken enough med
icins OF different kinds to stock a
small drug store, but nothing seemed
to reach my case until i got Tanlac-
I have gained fourteen pounds. and
while I don't claim to be well. get
I'm so much better and am improF-
ing so fast that I have good reason
to believe NY troubles VIII soon Be
a thing Of the past Ny appetite u
fine and everything I eat seems 70
agree with me perfectly. Ny nerves
have auieted down and the swelling
and pain have suhsided until can
sleep and rest wen and Tn simply
feeling better in every way than I
have in several years"
Tanlac Is sold in 81 Paso BY Kelly
& Pollard Company, Inc, and Peoples
Drug Store. under the personal dlrec-
ton OF a special TanIac representa-
tiVe.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
BEAUTY CHATS.
SuberfIuous Hair .

= LITERALLY hundreds OF letters
come to me. asking whether such
- and such a depilitory viii remove
hair permanently, where it is not de-
sired On some brands, the directions
are indefinite. they say II viii remove
the hair-which is true enough-bu;
do not add that the hair VIII grow
right IN again, often thicker and
ooarser than before. I don't know
how many women have risked their
complexions by using depilitory on
the lip and chin TO remove hair. only
20 find that they were growing a reg
ular mOusuache OF bristles.
Most depilitories contain lime or
QulcElime. which is harmless if not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
no ADJUsT INDEBTEDNESS.

santa Fe, y A.. sept. IA meet
ing Of the State loan commission
has been called for September 2s to
adjust the indebtedness OF the various
counties affected by the creation q
DeBaca and Lea counties. the first
named having taken portions OF
Chaves Guadalupe and Roosevelt
counties. and the later Of Chaves and
Eddy counties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

Of the association. has suggested to
the authorities the adTisability Of as
signing the camera men and opera
tors in service to the task OF pro-
jectiug the pictures
Essanay's extra girls have es-
tablished a knitting class for the sol
diers. A large room has been ar
ranged for them and an expert from
one OF the bis Chicago wooden mills
is instructing them in the intricaeies
Of yarn and needles. Between scenes
in the pictures the girls are turning
out socks, sweater vests and mittens
for wear By Pershing's men in France
Emily Stevens, the celebrated star
Of both screen and stage, VIII post
pone her annual New York engage
ment and tour Of the country in a
stage production. until early in 1918,
for the purpose Of continuing in pic
lures for Metro.
Lester Cune0 has been enlisted in
the first draft call and may soon
have 10 depart from the Metro stu
dios. He has put in no claim for
eNemnti0u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

aAAa-Ns Us AAAAAH
left on long enough TO burn the skin.
1t seems 20 dissolve the hair down TO
the surface Of tie skin. where the
hair SHAFT disappears into the skin
10 its root Nov, e depilitory cannot
be left On long enough TO burn 70 the
root WithOu- poisoning and burning
the skim IL is merely TO remove the
nairs that show above the surface.
On the face II should never be used.
Electric needle treatments are the
only permanent cure; these cost any
where from 81 to IS an hour, depend
ing on the size OF the town and the
location Of the operators business.
but women who cannot go TO one. will
AlnQ rhar the IVY eeLers can keen the
hairs fairly clean Off the face To be
s4re, they only pull from the root.
they do not Kill the root but ID
takes a longer time for the hair to an
pear again, and IL does not seem TO
come IN thicker than before. After a
mar mas been pulled the spot must be
touched with peroxide Of hydrogen.
TINS makes the place autisepuc and
If u rs touched with peroxide again
and again as the hair comes in. Il viii
fade the color so the hair viii be al
most invisible.
Questions and Answers.
Anxious-No there is no preparation
That VIII reduce a large nose, Mas
sage with camphor Zee or camphor
cream viii help a little.
p Constant reader-Your older sister
ter has no right 10 nag you, simply
becaus e you two cannot agree. I
should have an UNDERSTANDING with
the entire family that no one IS 10
nag unjusly- Cannot your parents
prevent the sister from annoying
you2 How Euch money you ought
70 have for yourself depends UPON
how much the family needs Of what
you earn I should think your share
should be at least a half Of what
you make, or say 81 for yourself
v B. NO, you would not dis
grace yourself or your family bv
going out few nights a week. il
you go 10 nice places. And there Isl
certainly no harm in going with a
boy you have known SO long You
are much too thin thOuEh-you should
weigh at least Us pounds-and you
only DO weigh Sc, You are aenemic.
shats Why you are thin. and that's
why you get pimples at times Eat a
pain, but very nourishing diet. lots
m milk and olive oil Yes. you can use
noTder, get plain pure rice powder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

II pays 10 paint with Fatton's Sun
loof PAINS. Lander Lumber CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

Wanted 10 buy secondhand bicycles
ai-en Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
S O G | e T Y

LANAI PLAYERS RECEIVE AP-
PROVAL OF CRITICAL AUDIENCE
Last evening the Lanai the9ter .
players presented A Perplexed Hus-
band" to very critical Honolulu au-
dience and were received with IN
stricted praise and every bit OF II was
deserved. Every seat in the house
vas filled with theater-loving Homo
lIlans. The clever lines of the play
kept the audience in an audible rip
pie of laughter throughout the perfor-
nance. The play presented the sui
frage question as It Is in England and
its effect on the home life, its comedy
as we'll as its tragedy.
Every one in the cast was excellent
and the work OF the players reflects
the greatest credit upon Mrs. Burn
ham. showing her finished ability as a
director. Honolulu Is indeed fortunate
10 have two such talented people as
are Mr. and Mrs. Burnham.
Mrs. McGrew was especially charm.
ing, natural and sweet as she always
is Her glorious crown OF titan hair
banded in silver and her Greek gown
made her a lovely picture. and she
was exceptionally clever. This is her
first appearance, but decidedly not her
last.
Miss Irez Gibson was splendid. She
is dainty bit of girlhood and was re-
markably clever. She has a good
voice and pleasing presence.
Miss Mary Won Holt as an ardent
suffragist was excellent, making one
feel as if one wanted to shake her
for her home-wrecking ability. She
has always been good in whatever
part she has been cast.
Mrs. Burnham was the finished &C
tress, her very movement and action
being most natural and apparently the
work Of one who has given time and
thought to her work.
Mr.. Burnham was fine, and won the
heart of the audience right away.
Character work is the hardest to do
and he was certainly splendid, his IA
cial expression at every turn being a
joy.
DR.. Woodbury. made such a butler
as one imagines a butler should be-
He was clever and amusing.
y Mp. Blanding had his work we'll in
hand and pleased the audience.
Not the least of the evenings pleas
ure was the music of the string quar-.
tet, Messrs B. F. Marx, Ideler, w. A.
Love and r. Mclean, with Mrs. Ideler
at the piano. Their selections were
charming and added IN no small meas
! ure to the program. The ushers did
splendidly, seating the audience with
out hitch. This evening the play
is to be given again.
WEDDING PLANS
Mrs. Einnim McNear has decided TO
have only one attendant at her we'd
take place on October s. Miss Marian
Baker is to be the maid of honor
The marriage will take place at the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there will be a
reception held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. George
McNear, on Jackson street. Follow
ing short honeymoon the couple viii
return to San Francisco. They have
arranged to occupy pretty apart.
ment on Vallejo street, near Scott,
for the winter. San Francisco Chron-
icle, Sept. %.
DIR. AND MRS. G. r. CALLENDER'S
PICNIC
Tomorrow DR.. and Mrs. George r.
Calendar are entertaining with an
informal picnic on the other side of
the island.
= j. !.
THE MINUTE MEETING
Mrs. Frank Midkiff was hostess at
the regular social of the Minute club
on Thursday of this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
MRS. NEUMAN'S SEVENTY
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Mrs. George Collins was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon at very delight
full party honoring her mother, Mrs.
Neuman, on her reaching her seventy
fourth birthday. The guests brought
their knitting and very happy so
cial afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs.
Neuman was the life of the party.
Those invited by Mrs. Collins to
honor her mother were Mrs. Andrew
Fuller, Mrs. F.. A. Jones. Mrs. Henry
Warehouse, Mrs. A. Aaneberg, Mrs.
Laura Wight, Mrs. Klebahn, Mrs.
Blanding, Mrs. G.. Dunkhase, Miss
Margaret Mcintyre and Miss Nora
Sturgeon.
MRS. NELSON LANSING HONORS
MRS WALTER KENDALL
Mrs. Nelson Lansing gave a small
informal tea on Tuesday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Walter Kendall, who is
here on a visit. Those enjoying re.
newing friendship with Mrs. Kendall
we're Mrs. Marshall Henshaw, Mrs.
Dickson Mott, Mrs. Arnett Matthews,
Mrs. Shirley Bush, Mrs. George ALL
born, Mrs. George Collins, Miss Flor
ence Hoffman, Miss Mary Lucas, and
Miss Thelma Murphy and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
DIR. AND MRS. z. D.. KILBOURNE'S
INFORMAL DINNER

: DR.. and Mrs. Edwin ID. Kilbourne
entertained very informally at dinner
last week in honor of Miss Ruth Nc.
chesney, Miss Martha McChesney, DR..
Joseph E. STROBE, and DR.. s. S. Alsup.
After dinner music was the pleasure or
the evening, t..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
MISS VARNEY HONORS MISS
JESSIE SHAW

Miss Jessie Shaw Is the guest OF
honor this afternoon al the Country
Club at a white shower over which
Miss Varney will preside as hostess.
The guest OF honor will be married
shortly.
Miss Varney's guests were Miss
May Frazer. Miss Mineola Clough,
Miss Ann Johnson, Miss Charlotte
Dodge, Miss Helen HASTE, Miss Bar,
nard. Mrs. Sims Hoy, Miss Nellie
Dickson, Miss Dorothy Rowen, Miss
Harendeen, Miss Florence Lee. Miss
Margaret Mossmal, Miss Helen
Stearns, Miss Susan Clark, Miss y.
Beyers. Miss Jessie Deems, Miss Char
lotte Hall. Mrs. David Oleson, Nas
Edna Allyn, Miss Ida Mcdonald. Miss
Ruth Shaw, Miss Margaret Show. Miss
]. Mckay, Miss Tussle, Mrs. John
Stone, Mrs. JuIietro Melanphy and
Miss Margaret Cooke. The gifts were
arranged in n Japanese lantern and
from this the bride-elect was show
cred with the gifts Of her assembled
friends. A pleasant afternoon will be
enjoyed on the lanai of the Country
Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO COLLECT
TINFOII, NEWSPAPERS


Collecting tinfoil and old newspa-
pers forms one of the interesting
methods of doing their Bit as plan
ned by the Junior League, composed
of group of the younger element
of society. The papers are to be col
lected and taken to 1245 Market
street, where they are disposed Of
The Junior League was organized
several years ago in New York by
the efforts of former San Francisco
girl, who since her marriage has
lived in the Eastern city, Mrs. Ernest
Stillman, who was Miss Mildred Whit
ney of this city. The san Francisco
branch was commenced some time
later and has proved quite as inter
esting and successful in the same field
of endeavor, which consists in promot-
ing interest in social conditions, fur
thering individual charities, and eff.
ficiently discharging their charitable
obligations. Among the active mem.
bers of the New York Junior League
are Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich, the for
mer Miss Harriet Alexander, a niece
Of William H. Croker, and her cous-
in, Miss Ethel Mary Croker of this
city, who is at present abroad engaged
in Red Cross work. One of the in
Gefatigable workers in the San Fran
cisco league is Miss Marie Louise
Baldwin, a debutante of last year, who
has declared that she will forsaKe
much of the social gaiety of the win
ter to devote all of her time to the
demands of the Red Cross.-S. r.
Chronicle Sent %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
OF INTEREST HERE

Complimentary to Miss Lila Mac
Donald, whose marriage TO Gordon
Mcpherson took place yesterday, Miss
Dorothy Caldwell entertained with a
theater party followed ~ q s1pper'
dance at the Palace hotel on Tues
day night.
Miss Caldwell has entertained for
Miss Macdonald on number OF oc'
casions during the spring and sum
mer. It is a source Of much regret
to this group of young people that
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson will make
their home in the East.
Those who enjoyed Mss Caidweira
hospitality on this occasion included:
Misses Constance Hart, Vida Dodge
Lila Macdonald. Cornelia Clanpett
Alice Claire Smith; Messrs. Van
Dyke Johas, Gordon Mcpherson, Capt
Douglas Gillett, George Young, Capt
Robert Macdonald and Maj. James
Emmons.-San Francisco Chronicle,
Sept. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

announced by her
F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
A ONE-TABLE BRIDGE AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. J. F. C. Hagens was hostess
at one-table 5rIdg9 luncheon at
the Country Cub Oh Monday, her
guests being Mrs. James Dougherty
Mrs. Frank X. keefeT and Mrs. George
Collins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
MR.. AND MRS. H. p. AGES
JAPANESE SITPpER

JAI
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton P. Agee en-
tertained at japanese supper last
Tuesday for Mrs. D. Mahan Bean
Miss Florence Hoffman and Maj
John Brooks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
DEL MONTE VISIT

DIlH NUN 7 NISII
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Maud are
enjoying a stay at Del Monte. Mrs.
Maud's mother, Mrs. Clara l. Darling,
is occupying her own handsome place
in Monterey.-S. F. Chronicle, Sept.
%.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
ARMY PROMOTION

HAAS-h L AhN-'lO NV
San Francisco friends Of Mrs. Char
Teton w. Allen have been rejoicing
with her on her husbands recent
promotion to the rank Of coiOleI
This is his second promotion since
going to Europe with one Of the Cana.
dian regiments. Mrs. Allen was /
San Francisco girl, Miss Bernicc
D'Evelyn, and is the daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick w. D'Eve!yn. Her
marriage took place IN England last
year, and since that time she has
been actively engaged n Red Cross
and various forms of relief work in
London. where she makes her home
San Francisco Chronicle, Sept 60
-" I. + i
MISS PAULINE SCHAEFER
ENGAGEMENT
Honolulu society was told on We'd
nesday afternoon of the engagement
of Miss Pauline Schaefer, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. ScEae-
fer, ST., and Doctor Joseph Z. Strobe
To the intimate friends Of the young
people who had noticed the devotion
of Miss Schaefer's fiance it was al
most anticipated. Every one wishes
them much happiness. Hiss Schaefer
will be a war bride, going 10 tie
states to wed the doctor in Deem.
Der, after which he will go to France
to do his bit" for his country.
1.
BIDDING FAREWELL
Mrs. Oscar Russell of Fort Scott
will entertain at her attractive quar-
tiers today in honor of Mrs. Richmond
Pearson Davis. Mrs. Davis will leave
for the East in a fortnight to rejon
Gen. Davis, who has recently been
appointed to one of the Eastern posts.
According to present plans, this new
station will be their home for the
coming wiuter.-San Francisco Cbron-
icle, Sept %.
4 = =
DEL MONTE VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Maud are
enjoying stay at Del Monte. Mrs.
Maud's mother, Mrs Clara l. Darling,
is occupying her own handsome place
in Monterey,-S, F. Chronicle. Sept,