davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06


womauhoOd as by nothing else A
beautiful girl though empty Of mind
and useless as wife, can always
catch d husband, and usually de-
sira bic one.
The departure Of The first bloom"
has a definite physioloEic eNplana-
ton. Its meaning is that the skin
change Of tissue structure that quick
~ follows Woman's arrival al ma
vturity- Her complexion loses irs
early smoorhuess and delicacy Of tex
turef though the alteration is SO
gradual as TO escape notice for
whilel long before the first and
slightest wrinkle makes it's appear
ance-
The Crucial Test.
Apply a crucial test. The Eirl or
sweet is" goes 20 a photoEra pher TO
have her picture taken. The Mega
tives do not have TO be retouched. be-
cause her skin is smooth. with the
delicate texture OF early youth But
four or five years later il is different
Already the destroying change has
set in, though its work is not yet
visible to the human eye. But the
camera sees IL. and the negatives go
through the hands Of the retoucher
before prints are made.
The camera is a merciless revealer.
Let any woman who prids herself on
looking young" pose for a photo
graph, and examine print made
from the unretouched negative She
viii see that she does not look young
TO the camera. The picture brings out
every year of her age.
Undoubtedly women nowadays re-
tain their beauty much longer than
did those of earlier generations. They
know better how TO take care Of IT,
and preserve it, But another very
importanf reason lies in the fact that
they keep their teeth. our grand
mothers had lost most Of their teeth
by the time they reached middle age
or decay had so far spoiled them as
to be utterly destructive Of good
looks As for the fair ladies whose
loneliness graced the castles and
courts OF long ago. most of them. for
pulchritude to great extent before
they were much past youth
Loss Of Tooth Means Wrinkle.
a point worth considering in this
connection is that the loss OF a tooth
means a wrinkle. Even in "A youth
ful person the departure OF GUS
pid3 OF eye tooth. is plainly Indicated
by a furrOW extending from the wing
OF the nose to the angle OF the mouth
This is caused by the shrinking away
Of the prominence that outlined the
root of the tooth.
Some women grow old much faster
than others-run through their lives
more quickly. that is to say There is
such a thing as physiologic age, as
distinguished from actual age in
years. The doctors have a fest for II
that is rather curious, inasmuch as ii
is the same as that applied by the
knowing housewife when she buys a
chicken. She pinches the end of the
breastbone- II it is elastic, bending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

w TASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 6
M In every Eoman's life there
Is a tragedy. Il begins when
she sees the first sign Of disappear
ing youth.
The first sign may be a white hair,
suddenly discovered in her flowing
tresses, as she combs them out be-
fore her dressing mirror. OF it may
he a tiny wrinkle.
She Eazes upon the white hair-a
single strand, but ON. how fun OF
meaning 10 her-with a feeling moth
ing short OF horror. If IL be a wrinkle.
she turns her face this way and that.
in anxious hope that she has been
mista ken-that il is really not a
wrinkle.
Wen she knows that the white hair
is the first OF many 10 follow To pull
IL out tas of course she doesl affords
no consolation As for the wrinkle
massage may efface il temporarily. but
considered as symptom. It is terri
fying.
comes A. Dreadful Surprise.
The loss Of youth comes upon every
woman as dreadful surprise To be
Young. with all the freshness and
bloom that youth implies. has seemed
to her a matter Of course She has
never understood. in the sense OF
realizing the fact. that such attri-
butes Of beauty could depart from
her
All at once and without warning
she discovers that the first freshness
OF her young womanhoOd has de-
parted II is gone. and she knows
IL can never return. But there Is
something more than that TO be real
lied. Old age has touched her with
its meuaciug ffnger-onlv with light
touch. but IT is the beginning Of an
unacceptable embrace.
After all. the first bloom endures
a surprisingly short time II does not
outlast the very early twenties An
exceptional woman may still look
young in her late twenties, but her
mirror tells her that she is aEeing-
She notes first one symptom and then
another. they all point to the same
dismal conclusion
Old ace has attacked her-a malady
for which there is no cure. and which
must inevitably get steadily worse
with the passage Of time. The sTmp-
toms she notes represent the begin
ninEs Of the physiolOgic process
whereby the human unit is eventual
~ eliminated To can terminate only
with her death
One observes that the period OF
youthful bloom. after maturity has
been reached. is coincident with the
early mating time The human male
tas nature intends) is attracted by
the freshness and loveliness Of young
trolled outside Of Germany and that
the Industrial plants we now have are
large enough to satisfy every demand.
There will be no increase of prices
as to most materials. and all other
work viii be set aside. If necessary.
TO supply government orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Kicks like d mule. runs like deer,
Now trace and see what we have here.
Draw from one to two and 50 on to
the end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

* , ASHINGTON, d. c, oct g
M In every Woman's life there
is a tragedy. Il begins when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

IdNe IaIheu WIN OITIcIaIs OF Inc
chief plants here. They tell me that
the rubber industry is modified and
that If viii work together throughout
the war They say that there will be
no famine in rubber and that the
world supply will be ample for our
selves and our allies They say that
the crude rubber is practically con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
-BT-
Frank G. Carpenter

Copyright. 1917. BY Frank
C. Carueuter.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05

be no scarcity, even in the Immediate
future while awaiting the new crop.
"The lack of adequate facilities to
reach the sources of supply, and the
imperative demand to supply the
needs Of our Allies, constitutes the
sugar problem of the United States"
The worlds sugar supply is esti-
mated this year at 18,659,792 tons,
against an average production of 49,
712,997. American consumption for
the first half of the present year was
slightly larger than last year, which
the food administration attributes to
boarding within the household.
The Cuban crop this year was up
to normal, as were the Hawaiian,
Philippine and Java yields. These
supplies, however, can be moved, but
slowly, because of the absence of
ships. Both the American cane and
beet crops will be larger than normal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05
prepared to meet this attack upon

prepared to meet this attack upon
them.
Support of Principle.
Slowly they have gathered to the
support of the principle of their lives,
the principle upon which they live,
against the adverse attack on this
principle, the domination of which
means the death of democracy and
the everlasting destruction of the sys-
tenn of individual liberty of which we
arc the high priest at the bar.
$50 long as there exists a great
and powerful autocracy which has the
purpose to secure domination my mill
tary force; so long as republics, de-
mocracies, countries which preserve
individual freedom and individual
rights, countries which subordinate
government to freedom, must be at
the mercy of autocracy. AS we'll go
sleep with a burglar sitting in your
front hall as to talk about the peace
and security of democracy with Ger
many still competent to pursue it's
career of domination.
Stake is Liberty.
eve are in the fight and the stake
for which we fight is liberty, and it
is our bar which stands at the door
through which oppression would en-
ter. 1t is not so easy for the farmer
to see there will be difference in
his crops, OF in the sale of them; for
the manufacturer to see that any one
will stop wearing clothes or shoes, or
using machinery; but it is easy for us
to see that with the domination of
that military system that subordi-
mates the law, that makes the bar
but cog to an administrative system
of government and leaves to the bench
no independence-it is easy for the
lawyer to see that everything he has
contended for of individual liberty and
the supremacy of the law over exc
cutive power-will be attacked and
destroyed if we do not succeed in this
war"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05
Root Says Sound
"Cfy Of Alarm
Tells Lawyers to Preach to Their
Clients Full Meaning of
War.
AUTOCRACY OR DEMOCRACY
The Stake for Which America Is
in the Fight is
Liberty.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Sept. g.
Lawyers Of America we're urged to
sound "cry of alarm" throughout
the nation for successful prosccu-
ton Of the war in an address dcliv-
cred today by Elhu Root before the
conference of Bar Association dele
gates, an organization allied with the
American Bar Association. He urged
that each use all the power he pos
scssed over his clients and friends of
his community in that direction.
SIT has become perfectly evident"
he said, "that this is a conflict be-
tween two opposite and inevitably
opposed systems of government, of
policy, of politics, Of human society.
1t has become perfectly evident that
our war was brought on with a pur-
pose to establish autocracy. 1t has
become perfectly evident that more
than generation Of careful prepara-
tion had been made for this very
thing, and that the democracies of
the world, rejoicing In peace and
prosperity, in political freedom and in
individual liberty, were in great
measure and in differing degree un-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05

clared, makes it necessary that this
country share it's sugar supply with
Europe.
"The conservation asked of the
American people," the administration
statement says, "dose not necessarily
demand sacrifices. 1t only needs the
elimination Of waste and the careful
use of sugar to enable America to
maks up the difference required by the
needs of the Allies"
ut is not actually lack of sugar
that emphasizes the need for it's con-
ervation in the United States so much
as inability to get the sugar to the
places where needed. The worlds
shortage is comparatively small and
is confined to Europe. With the stocks
on hand in this country and in Cuba
and those now coming from Hawaii
it would appear that with proper
management and with speculation
and boarding eliminated, there need
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills of Manning People.

AS one weak link weakens chain
so may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injurc the Kidneys, and gen
orally when their activity is lcssened;
the whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills frequently come, and there
is an cvcr-increasing tendency to-
wards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright's
disease. When the kidneys fail there
is no real hely for the suffer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys.
No need to take the statement of
someone living far away as evidence.
Here is q case right in this locality.
}. r. Dyson, farmer, r. +. d. No. 2,
Silver, S. G., says: "My kidneys were
in bad shape. had pains in my back
and loins and could hardly walk at
times. | was sore and lame and had
rheumatic twingcs in my shoulders.
My head achcd and ! had spells of
dizziness. The kidney sccretions
passed irrcgularly, sometimes being
too frequent and then again scanty.
My knees and ankles became swollen.
l doctorcd and tried different medi-
cines with no results until I finally
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They re-
lieved all signs of kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dyson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05
AUSTRIAN GENERAL
is DENOTED

Rome, Sept. 3.-Gcneral Borevio,
commander of the Austrian forces on
the Isonzo and Carso fronts, has been
relieved of his command and trans
fcrred to the Austrian front in Mol
davia, it was authoritativcly learned
tonight. General Kocvess, the Aus
trian commander who led one of the
armies invading Serbia in 1915, is re-
ported to have been appointed sue
cessor to General Borcvio. The lat
ter's transfer, which amounts to a
demotion, is the result of the tre-
mendous losses suffered by the Aus
trians in the last two weeks. The
action was taken by the Austrian gen.
eral staff at the advice of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, it is said Hin
denburg, it is further reported, urged
an immediate Austrian offensive on
the Trentino, to counteract the Italian
IsonZo drive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05

ed when it was found that thieves
had broken into the Kingsley settle
ment house and had destroyed under
world records collected during Is
years.
These records ,teeming with secrets
gained by years of contact with Grim
inals and vice over-lords, were ripped
from their hiding places, torn into
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05
bits and some carried away.

bits and some carried away.
That the robbery may be followed
by gigantic political and moral ex-
pose was openly declared by c. G.
Cooper, director of the settlement
house, who declared some of the rec
ords taken or even scanned by the
intruders would "blow Pittsburg
open."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05
Americans Asked 10
Use Less SuQar
Food Board Would Avert Threatened
ShOI tage in the Allied
Countries.
NO SACRIFICE NECESSARY
No Shortage in Crop but Lack of
Ships to Send it Where
Needed.

Washington, Sept. 3.--Reduced con-
sumption of sugar was asked of the
American people by the food admin
istration so threatened shortage in
the Allied countries may be averted.
Lack of ships to move the Cuban and
Hawaiian crops promptly, it is de-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05
CHAMPION WINS.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 3.-Benny
Leonard tonight added another knock
out to his credit. He defeated Young
Rector in the fifth round. The bout
was stopped by the referee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05

Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-The bitterest
political campaign Pittsburg has
known for years was further foment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-05

POLITICAL SCANDAL
IN PITTSBURG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

SuuIlS6y OsOO8 SuilSSLT S'SlH
Walter KaczWara, 1922 Erie, ele-
vator operator, crushed to death by
his car in building at 412 S. 5th av.
Unidentified woman killed by Chi
cago Junction train at 45th and
Loomis. Was gathering wood.
Three children bitten by dog which
ran amuck in st. Anne's parOchial
school, La Sale and Garfield blvd.
Clyde Blackstone and Mrs. Mar
celia Sullivan sued for divorce. Each
named by mates.
Briggs hotel won suit of Edmund
Eddy, who said he was hurt when
elected from place.
Five men arrested in room in the
Washington hotel on gambling
charge. Dice
Jas. Sims made life miserable for
her by his nagging, says Mrs. Sims
in a suit for separate maintenance.
VIM, Mcclure, IA, 1886 Mohawk,
had skull fractured by 81" train as
he leaned from platform at State
and Van Buren,.
Mrs. Angela johnson seeking to
have wedding annulled. Says her
hubby gave age as q when he was
only Is.
Andrew Brogan, policeman Town
Hall station, discharged from force
for neglect of duty.
Policeman Thos. Doheny, EngIe-
wood station, given mention in police
bulletin. Arrested four armed men
unaided
Frances Scotch, 9O8 Leland av.,
suing for divorce, says his wife de-
serted him.
John Schmitz and J. H. Mckay
arrested by bet. Serg't S. Peterson. |
Says they tried to bride him to tes-
tifv falsely against Mrs. Schmitz.
Margaret MedIand, 9, 6625 Black |
stone av., and Dorothy Kohn, 8, 1903 |
E. 66th, rescued from Jackson Park
lagoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

yOSSpu ~ N6llly Lake FOT6SLy ar
rested on complaint of Frank EIib-
bard, wholesale grocer, for threats.
Judge Barrett refused to sentence
Anna Caibert for larceny because
she had baby four weeks old.
David MacQuarrie, 90 E. Lake st.,
sued for divorce. Wife says he kept
windows open in winter.
LOOMS st. bridge to be closed to
vehicle traffic today from a. m. to
4:3O p. m.
Peter Won Frantzius, n, son, of
late broker, may be cited for con-
tempt. Lost memory in bankruptcy
case.
Unidentified man found on side
walk at 235 N. Clark today with arm
cut off. Died. Police investigating
Louis Cohen, 2779 Thomas, lost
$3.50 which he invested in a ma
chine to manufacture money with.
Judge Geo. Barrett to take short
vacation. Worn out by constant
work.
Inquest on 18th place gas blast
started. Testimony taken and quiz
continued until Monday.
Use of photograph shown jurors in
trial of Att'ys Erbstein and ODon-
nell.
Evidence to show that Frank CVich
was war mad introduced in his MUIR
der trial before Judge Pam.
Stanley MichaIews<i, 2243 w. 18th
pl., confessed killing Andrew
Christofak, 2311 W. 18th, in brawl.
Lone bandit got SIT when he held
up saloon and cafe of Charles Oes-
tTich in loop.
The Baroness de Hardener-HoIIub
to appear before grand Jury in quiz
following recovery of $4,000 jewels.
Ernest Wallace, negro, to hang Fri
day. April Is. for murder of Jacob
Levin at 200 Federal.
Mrs. Richard Sears wanted house
moved across Cages lake near. Lib
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-07
DAYLIGHT sPOoNER CAPTURED
Monkey Drops From Tree. Grabs GirI
Around Neck. Arrested

DENVER, Aug. e. The lovabIe
monkey is caught. When he swung
from the low branches of a tree at
Twelfth avenue and Detroit street and
threw his arms about the neck of a
young woman pedestrian there was a
lot of commotion. Aside from breaK-
ing the spooning laws, the monkey
shouldn't have chosen broad daylight.
scream from the young woman
brought residence to their doors 1'hey
saw her running in one direction and
the monkey in another. 1t was diff
cult for them to ascertain which was
the more fNghtened-the young wo-
man or the lovable monkey.
Where the monkey came from is a
question. The zoo keeper at City
park says all his monkeys are "just
where they should be-" and that none
of them would be ungentlemanly
enough TO leave home and try to hug
pedestrians.
Residents of the Montclair district
joined In the hunt A tree to tree
search was made by the posse, in
Guiding an examination of the nursery
at Eighth avenue and clayton street
where the affectionatc smian was last
sighted and finally caught.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-07
NO SUCH THING AS STACKER
War Department Says There Can BE
No Escape From Service.

WASHINGTON' Aug. 6.-There is
no place for the word Stacker in the
American vocabulary.
Military men said today that when
the draft for the youths national army
is made 1t will be impossible for any
person to be called Il Stacker.
The man who escapes the first draft
Will be on a waiting list for the sec
ond. IL does not mean that they are
not needed or wanted. but merely will
not have service. They may be sum
moned at Il later call.
There will be no avenue for slack
ers by the way of exemption. Ii was
made clear. by President Wilson's reg
ulations in the explicit directions he
has given the exemption board
1t will be impossible for any person
10 secure an exemption in an unfair
manner except by the unfairness OF
board member, and it is stated that
the board is subject to the decisions of
the appellate board
IL is the drafted man who is going
to be the hero of this war military
men declare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-07
\ NATIONAL MENACE.

Some weeks ago n high official or
that the danger from l. w. w in
fluence i'm disturbing the country was
negligible and not worth the fuss thar
was being made about II. Almost
every week that has past since then
has proven the error of that offlciaIs
view The work OF this anarchlstlc
organization, small in numbers but
INSCRIPTIONS in methods, has been
made manifest every place where
there was a chance to stir up discord
between employers and their en-
ployed. They have entered into the
various labor unions in sufficient
strength to cause n great many strikes
la works where the majority of the
employees would not acknowledge that
they had any grievance. They have
picked on these unions as the most
convenient tool for the accomplish
ment OF their aims. They have chosen.
too, the time when war conditions
have furnished an apparent justifIca-
tion for unsettling labor conditions.
for 1t is easy TO persuade almost any
man that he deserves more pay than
he gets. and the high cost OF living
makes him doubly anxious to improve
his iLcome.
The World has always been an ar
dent sympathizer with the cause of
union labor, for IT believes that or
ganlzation has been the most cffec-
tive means of securing justice to the
wage Garner and curbing the oppres-
sion of those who relied upon wealth
as the source of power. Yet 1t has
many times deplored the bad advice
upon which some unions have acted
and the unlawful methods to which
they have resorted in bringing this
about. We have no doubt that We,
they have grievances that need mend
ing. But when it comes to yielding
to agitators that have the utmost hor-
ror for manual labor and only desire
to embarrass the nation at an unfor-
tunate time, we say severe penalties
are needed in repression. We are nor
presuming to judge OF the merits of
specific controversies, but we are in
sisting that drastic measures should
be taken TO eliminate the l. w. w.
element as an enemy Of the nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-07
PERSHlNG WANTS NO OLD
OFFICERS ON FRENCH FRONT
Asks That None Over As Years of Age
BE Sent; President May Put
Deal Over.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-General
Pershing, who has cabled the war de-
partment strongly recommending that
no general officers of more than As
years be sent to France to command
American troops, has been tnrned
down fatty by the board called to rec
ommend officers for brigddier and
major generalships. This board has
tentatively agreed to recommend Of
rlcers out of rule of seniority so that
the average would be we'll over 55
years.
Unless President Wilson disapproves
on the boards findings and decides to
follow General Pershing's advice, the
American troops will be comma nded
by offlcerS who are about to he retired
by statutory limitations ana who have
done little during the last twenty
years except to occupy desks or handle
small detachments.
Virtually none of these officers ever
mas commanded a brigade, and none
ever has commanded a division. None
mas seen the new methods of warfare
employed by the French. They were
drilled in tactics which are now con-
sldered obsolete. and many OF them
are known to look with disfavor upon
the changes of organizations proposed
by General Pershing, whereby the
American armies will be shaped on
French soil
1t is believed President Wilson will
dlscountcnanco this proposed general
promotion on the theory of seniority.
and that he will start a wedding out
process thru the higher ranks of the
army.