davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
NeU Fall Coat of Brown Velour de Laine

Judging by tn e
early fall exhibits
in the style shops,
we are to have the
long, separate coat
with us for another
season. There is
scarcely a woman
who will nc z
grateful for this
turn of the fashion
wheel, for these
long coats are the
most practical of
all wraps, and with
the e # orts ex-
pended upon their
fashioning by the
style creators, they
are also the most
effective. The coat
presented in to-
days picture is
practical because
it is of such ma
terial and model
ing that it is suit
able for both after
noon and evening.
1t is of brown
velour de lcine, the
high, soft collar of
beaver. The belt
is very smart and
distinguishes the
style of the coat
from the modelling
of the average
model. The facing
is of ecru-color
satin meteor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
T H E WOMAN EXCHANGE

& 's G'% Gs9es g9ss sT"T.d SIX to t dsDnmt
NAleoa as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches with Dry Cer,,,
,,- Coffee
Cheese Souffle
Brown Bread L..
Diced Apple Gelatin ~
DINNER
Pot Roast with Potatoe,
Lettuce Dinner pou.
Orange Sherbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Cold Feet

What Is the cause Of cola .,.
companied by cramps after retirinRp i.st, ~
These conditions are genera,,,
chronic autointoxication or intest,nuue uue TO
emia. The immediate cause Is q al tor.
ance of the vasomotor system. tho .,s.uro. ro.
result of the absorption Of toxins ,,aur natural
colon. hom the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
'Care of Hair

ups oil OF fishberries and
||1 an1 , nue tooth comb. A druggist
~ fe4.eey for you, on Of
n n very mod,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
INQUIRIES

!. when widow rcmarries with what mopo-
cram should she mark her household Iinense
- Wili dark blue in suits be largely In favor
this fall and winter:
made? """' "e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Two Inquiries on STAMP Language"

To the Editor Of Womdn's PAGE:
- Dear Madam--Kindly publish In your Woman :
ENChanRe columns the meaning OF the different
positions OF stamps placed on envelopes sent
,'h'oukh the mail y. Y. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

q. me nroper time to make a Sunday after
noon eau Is between 4 and ) O'Clock. There IL
-" ,N'ept'on to this rule II II Is known that
day. MUM U" SUM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
Bv JOHN HARVEY KELL

Bv JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ D. ILL., D.
gpe ddpb
ose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

=. told cream applied each night oround IN.
su',cle OF the finger nails will keep them tender
and pink looking. ''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

2. Has the color of the shell OF an egg any
tAiI,g - do with the nutritye value Of the egg
itse..:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

] What Is water-glass,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

THE Iron Dogs" the next Patsy Eiidar. =,
venture, appears in tOmOrrow's Evening Ledge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

Il, L. The cape will be the most popular fur nice.
this season. '"' p'eee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
TOmOrrOID's War Mem

(Copyrieht)
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14

@ cereal Company. Postum CEREAL Ltd
Battle Greek Miehteapi Windsor Ontario.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
COnscription.
By BURT FRANKLIN JENNEss.

Far the West Wind sped the message
over trail and desert plain.
Loud the East Wind roared the warn
ing
To our ships upon the main.
By steam and wire and word of
mouth.
Across our steel ribbed continent
To east and west and north and south.
A stern decree OF nations went
MenI Bfeni Meni Mem
Be II writ for woe or veal.
For home and liberty again
Must they set their hand and seal
over mountain trail and valley.
City, hamlet. farm and WOO
In mansion. cot. and lowly howell
People hsard-and understood.
PIowmen pausing in the furrow
Caught the message on the breeze
Women, weeping. chung the closer
To the children at their Knees.
Labor lifted its grim visage-
Forge and anvil cold and still
Mandates understood and babe them
DO God's-and their country's-will
Leveled to the things more Iowlv.
low are sects and creeds and laws
Barrel" curb" and closet" factions
Yield their weapons TO the cause.
Talk no more OF shirks and siaokersl
Such thrusts as these can bring but
shame
To the very land that bore Us.
And our sires' honored name,
iJfand no more with shame our man
hood;
Send them not to foreign shores
With a stigma on their shoulders
For L ose slaclIers may be yours.
Speak but well OF those who, bearing
Arms. shall do the country's will.
Look you to your deeds OF errins-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Congress, in the meanwhtlA Is
showing its warlike spirit by killing
time.-Savannah News
As we understand il, II the allies
resent any outrage. Germany viii be
forced to indulge in repriSals.-Hasn-
ington Post
II they CRussians) don't settle down
and hold the German lines. they'll get
observation-disclosures discipline-Tnich
viii sober them for the rest OF their
Hves.-Kansas City Times
She turned TO kiss her hand and
he kissed his back, the first time
in a matter Of some five and thirty
years that his dignity had so unbent-
Kansas City Times Some unbend.
Boston Globe
Hindenburgs turn leads military
experts to believe he has been rein
rival Of Bernstorff and his embassy
staff on their new firing nne.-In-
dianapoIis News.
The regular legislature was ex-
traFagant in appropriations the
called session was almost a. ex-
fravagant in retrenchments. But
Texas will pull through Just the
same-West (Texas) News.
Germany. It is said won't consider
Hall to the Victor as a national an
them because the music Is not STIR
ring enough" And then. too, iances
are a lot Of fool folks would laugh
every time they heard it-Aacon Tel
egraph-
And when protesting against the
taxes congress Is imposing just now.
why not one shrfl1 squawk Of disap-
prevail In the matter OF the tax that
enlightened body IL placing on the
patience Of the people.-Maeon Tele-
graph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
(BY II. D. 81

thoroughly that there be doubt about its purpose
its results
Indeed there signs that the temper Of the business
community already aroused that there may be danger
Of doing something rash unwise because Ill thought out
Whatever DONE should be planned for permanence and
should of such nature that there could be posi-
blity of slipping backward in the future.
Ell Paso city and surroundings in the county require
thorough cleaning up, and very Even if we lose the
training camp, and the garrison the city and county would
benefit by the change.
As for soldiers of the most important things to
do provide great downtown club horse where 5000
soldiers be accommodated at time and Offered
every kind recreation and amusement under right
ditions "a hours day 1t will d" merely to abolish
Danish something somebody 4 \ fully as necessary
that suitable facilities for clean recreation shall be pro
vded in place Of the demorang resorts to be disposed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Little InbTUieUs
Going To Juarez To Escape Registry Despicable
Worse Thar Slackers Marrying To Escape Duty

front and will be eager to fight IN
such a manner that 1t will stagger
the kaiser's fighting machine"
The Red Cross win do It's part in
the great European struggle" said
William Farreily. The people OF E.
Paso win make no mistake in sup
porting this band OF mercy. The Red
Cross renders q good that those who
have not been on the field OF battle
cannot understand. The Red Cross
will no doubt save the lives OF many
Americans who viii De wounded on
the battlefields OF France. 1t is 4
work that should be supported BY
every loyal American"
I am going to change caps." said
fire chief John Wray. 7 am always
being taken for q policeman. Some
one is always stopping me and tell
Ing me their troubles, wanting me 10
arrest their neighbours dog because il
barks at night. or something like
that, and all Just because my cap IS
white"
THE action taken BY secretary Of
war Newton d. Baker, prohiblting
the establishment Of training camps
where the moral condition il not
good, was one OF the best regulations
that has been adopted for the per
sOnal benefit OF the soldiers" said
George lie Baron. The percentage Of
the soldiers who become addicted &c.
immoral practices viii be much less
II the vices are not constantly thrown
before them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

il Viva did something OF the kind II
would do wonders in helping her to
find herself
You don't want TO go into the
movies then?" Frances said quietly.
"Of course not; never did ! just
said that as I said lots OF other
things. and Harley Tracey Is q nice
boy, now, isn't he?"
"E5e certainly is; like him and
everyone else seems to"
And. strange TO say. I like your
Mrs. Curtis, TOO" Viva said suddenly.
It thought she was an impossible
prig at first. but she isn't that kind
at all She'd make a corking sort OF
woman If she could get away from
herself"
Frances stored up this criticism OF
Helen. It was exactly as she would
have expressed Helen's character. and
Viva had naively hit upon the trou-
Die with nine out OF ten women IN
Helen's station OF life. They could
not get out OF their environments
Copyright, 1917, international News
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Roundabout Town


/ tzins easily available from the
Canadian border to the Rio Grande-
"With a view OF future prepared
ness and the training OF the youth Of
the nation for military duty, the en-
tire route is Ideally located, with a
most heaifhful climate and every OPP.
portunity for training in both field
there are q number Of military
forts Of more or less Importance,
some well equipped to care Tor
large number Of men, especially Fort
D. A Russell, at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
and Fort Logan at Denver
Along this route IS every facility
for service by rail There are enor-
nous Quantities OF necessities for
military purposes; immense Oil pro-
ducing territory in Colorado and
wyoming: vast coal deposits and I'M
limited cheap power in the adjacent
mountains. Millions of barrels OF
cement are produced annually within
% miles of this military route. two
large powder manufactures are on
its Immediate line, and there Is one
Of the largest steel plants in America
at Pueblo.
This road traverses the very center
of the meat producing section OF the
United States and lies at the imme-
date back door OF the granaTies OF
sat Denver is located a United
States mint said to contain more
/ gold and silver than any on9 building
/ in the world, which should De
guarded and made easily defensioie
/ by a concrete road between the city
/ limits OF Denver and Fort Logan
This proposed highway ought 70
/ be made a national military road. ana
It's substantial reconstruction begun
at once. II every youth between the
ages Of Is and q in the lowlanos OF
the United States could be sent 20
the foothills Of the Rocky mountains
! for training in military duties, SELF
/ care and self reliance, for a period
/ Of six months Of each OF three years
the Improvement to the health, morals
and physical being Of these boys
would be OF incalcuiable worth 70 the
nation
4 There is produced in the states
along this route the highest quality
and type Of animal life, with excep-
Il tional bone, lung power and stamina.
! The reason for this Is the nutritious
elements in the native vegetation,
purity OF water and atmosphere. The
Il government owns $4,000, 900 acres in
Il the national forest reserves of these
Il four states, easily accessible for
/ camping and field maneuvering. Gov
/ eminent horse breeding stations for
1 cavalry and artillery purposes might
be established throughout this terri
tory. utilizing portions Of these great
pastures
Mrs. Raymond Teal recently EN-
ployed a Mexican servant girl who
| could not understand any English, at
! least very little, and the girl did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

10Y. JULIUS c. GUNTER, Of the
state Of Colorado. has given en-
~ thusiastic approval to the plan
for a military highway from the
Canadian border to FL Paso on the
Mexican border and heartily sanctions
the plan to have . convention in
Denver this month to set on foot a
plan to bring about the construction
Of the road II possible
writing the 81 Paso Herald the
rovernor says the read would become
one Of the famed roads OF the world
and expresses the opinion that If ths
states north Of Colorado will cooper
ate and the states south-New Mex
SEQ and Texss-will lend q hand. it
can built.
Some OF the advantages Of the
road and some Of the plans he has
evolved before making public his
scheme. are set forth by state engi-
neer 7. J. Eckhart, OF Colorado. IN q
letter to the Herald
sThe location Of the entire route on
= military, commercial and tourist
highway following along the eastern
foothills OF the Rocky mountains
from Inc A1lauAdu 70 VI
Bliss and FL Paso, Texas, on the
Mexican boundary" says he, would
be in q high, dry, healthful climate.
with convenient deposits OF natural
road building material
We have now across Colorado
well graded highway, good drainage
substantial bridges and about zoo
miles surfaced with gravel and lime
shale. New Mexico has improved by
grading and bridge construction
much Of the road between Ration anc
Fl Paso. Wyoming has a travelablt
road across the state from Cheyenne
20 Sheridan There are two possible
routes through Montana already
trzveiable-
ssThe proposed highway would b
fntersected By the Great Northern and
the CHICAGO & Milwaukee railways
~ Montana; the Union Pacific anS
Burlington railroads in Wyoming; TN
Uniou Pacific, Burlington. Colorado
a Southern: the Rock Island and tn
santa Re lines In Colorado; and tn
Southern Pacific, Rock Island anS
santa Fe in New Mexico. II
crossed BY the Lincoln Highway, tn
Midland Trail the Ocean to Oceai
Pixies Peak route. the BorderlanS
route, the Santa Fe Trail and tn
Ozark Trail all tr2nseontinenta
motor routes
From a commercial point of view
the improvement Of the proposed
highway would be Of great import
znce in the development OF loea
communities along fits entire length
as q tourist highway Il would MAKE
the byways into the Rocky noun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Little InterUiews

especially, do not tend FOR the best
service to his country"
X x
1--WE older men are going to have
a chance to get in the big scrap"
said Fred Nash I'm 81 and have
applied for admittznce to the Off
GERS reserve corps camp. The selec-
tive draft will pass me By, but that
wont remove all my chances of serv-
ing. Many a man between 81 and 40,
who wants TO do his bit, finds en-
enlargement In the fact that he has
a chance to go as q reserve corps Of
ncer, even II he can't be enrolled
under the terms OF the selective con-
scription act"
There is no Drawer soldier in the
world than the American, and no
more willing fighter" said Walter z.
Kennedy. This has been demonstrate
ed from the days Of the revolution
down to the present time. Not only
in our own wars has the American
proved a brave fighter. but the his
tory OF all nations for whom Ameri-
cans have fought show page after
page OF heroism OF the American le-
gion or the soldiers OF fortune who
were fighting for an adopted country.
The French and British soldiers have
now been fighting the German SOL
diers and her allies until they have
almost exhausted their strength
When Pershing arrives IN France II
Is very probable that the Americans
viii be rushed to the front trenches
and they will be ready to leap to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Roundabout ToWn
MapyAdvaDtages of Road FromCanada I OF Paso
Colorado State Engineer Sets Forth Some of Them

not know how to answer the tele-
phone. Mrs. Teal did the best she
could to teach her and decided finally
to let the girl try answering her
first call. The girl answered with
the Hello" all right. but when the
is this?" the girl replied: I Dunno
I can see you not"
Mrs. Teal. by the way. If you do not
know her, Is none other than Miss"
Corrine Carkeek, Of her husbands
compsny, and she is a lot better look
In the characte- parts she plays, and
as a cook, she can make a French
chef ashamed Of himself
THE GALLEY BOY SAYS HE NOTICES
THAT THERE IS A TERRIBLE LOT
OF PATRIOTISM AMONG THE MEN
OVER 20 YEARS OF AGE
VIII Winch believes that in an
other ten years. when little Chris
comes home from school and is asked
what he studied during the day. his
answer will be something like this;
"Aw, not so much We hadda
travelog in geography. and a split
reeier nature study. Teacher said she
was going to put on the first reel OF
g serial on department next week
what's a poor Ell PasO saloon
man to def The government
tells him he will be fined $1,000 il
he sells liquor to n soldier i'm uni
form. The city OF Ell Paso has
an ordinance making IL n fine Of
500 for any person In the city to
discriminate In n business way
against a mnn in uniform.
= =
/ TO induce the young men Of the city
to enlist In the center of Union
square, replica Of a modern warship
has been built at the expense Of the
citizens patriotic committee, and
the naval recruiting forces have been
put In charge. The improvised ship
is attracting much attention and
mayor Mitchell has expressed the be-
lief that II will DO much towards
keeping the needs OF the navy con-
stantly before the young men who are
needed as recruits
The ship was ehrlstened "The Re-
cruiL" AT the exercises when the
ship was turned over to the govern
ment, mayor Mitchell was present.
the flag. of New York City floating
christened the ship, after which ad-
miral Usher's flag was run up and
he and staff placed officially in
charge. Thirty bluejsckets from
Newport manned the shin with q
company OF marines. The shin was
built as a permanent headquarters
for the recruiting officers and a con-
slant reminder to the young men OF
Manhattan Of their duty to enlist.
Doctors have to. but the Pullman
company never has to register berth.
Nth the county authorities. Why tht
discrimindton2
W. D. Greet says this happened In
our own police court, but. iI1asmuch
as I expect to be arrested for speed
/ ing some day-maybe-and don't
want the enmity OF Charlie Pollock
am not going to youch for the loca-
ton Of the story. Anyhow. the story
as told by the county clerk has to
do with a police court and it might
as well be Charlie Pollock's as that Of
anybody else.
The police magistrate was dispos-
ing Of cases at the rate OF about two
a minute. with great exactness and
dignity, being Judge. jury and attor-
ney, all IN one-just Ike judge Char
lie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
4 Narration of Everyday Affairs.
~ Their Married Life X
Viva NesbiH Has Talk With Frances and Exhibits
New Phase of Character

Wen. we have a large apartment
now. and IL can get her interested
in the right things and the right peo-
pie that will be a great deal"
This conversation had taken place
two or three days previous to this re-
mark of WAS made at the breakfast
table. Now, as Frances said some
thing, she continued:
Viva Puzzled.
I'm sure, Frances. I don't see why
you've been so decent to me. Some
tines I can't help thinking what q
fool am"
Frances laughed openly this time.
"Oh. no" she protested gayly, no
present tense about it. please;i We
might leave it have been
About lots OF things" Viva went
on. Why, I planned and planned
Wnen 1 was at school TO get even
with you for marrying Carp. He was
the only person who was ever inter-
ested IN me, and when he fell IN love
with you so deeply, and I knew that
you wrote things that people were
crazy about, I was terribly Jealous. I
JUST would have done anything to get
vited here"
Frances met Was eyes with her
own level and cool.
Now, l suppose you hate me-" Viva
IF I did I wouldn't have asked YOU
mere instead OF sending you back to
"oh, you might" Viva returned, aif
you thought 1t was for my good"
~ tel you what I really think.
viva: l tnlrk you have some OF the
finest traits of character that I have
ever seen IN any young girl You
nave the capacity for feeling that will
bring you much happiness or much
sorrow II all lies with yourself"
viva regarded Frances crlriously
y feel differently about things since
1 went to the night court" She said
after a few minutes.
You do. Viva? I'm glad OF that"
es. before I used to hate the
poor: never could bear to have any
OF the servants touch me at school
I looked at them as something
needn't come In contact with at all.
somehow l got a different angle on
things the other night"
cure thinking about that young
girl, aren't you?"
Yes; do. you know I couldn't get
her out or my head? She had so
many things in her favor. There
must De some reason for girls Ike
that going wrong. Frances"
III course there are reasons"
VIII you laugh II I tell you some
viva OF course not; you ought
to know that like you and am in
terested in what you think"
Thinks of Settlement Work.
We'll. I have been thinking seri-
ously about going into settlement
work"
Viva said this with an absence Of
arrogance that astonished Frances
Her words were actually simple and
sincere.
7 don't mean Of the club variety.
have seen these women vino so down
into the poorer parts fthe city and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
MANUFACTURING PLANTS ARE
BURNED IN BOSTON FIRE

Boston. Mass, June Fire. whish
started in the stable OF the 1foulton
and Holmes Express company On K
street, in the south Boston district.
today, spread with great rapidly and
threatened many manufacturing
plants and tenement houses. Appara-
tus from nearly every section OF the
city was summoned 4 high wind
added to the danger.
After a stubborn fight. the fire.
men were able to hold the flames Il
check Several small nnanufacturing
establishments nearby also were dam
aged slightly.
The fire destroyed the chemical
plant OF T. c. Ashley & Co, the ware
house and workrooms OF the Interna-
tional Waste company and two sta
bles, ana threatened rows OF tene-
ment buildings nearby. The loss was
estimated at S100, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

way for a man to dodge his tailor the
other day. a-e dropped into Ralph
weely "once over" and, just as he
started to hang up his hat. he heard
a man IN one the chairs say;
Hurry and iather my face-quick"
Looking around. Fishbein discovered
that the man in the hurry for the
lather was a man who owed him for
a suit and had sent him word that he
was out of the city for two weeks.
Ordinary railroad traffic Is 100 per
cent better today than a year ago
at the same time, according TO J. a.
Chiffon. general agent of the T. & p.
Saturday nights train to Fort Worth
had 10 take on an extra sleeper be-
fore 1t left the FL Paso yards, TO take
care OF the people who wanted
oerths