davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
and Outings.

A party including 1Ir. and Mrs. T.
c. Schneider. Mrs Blanche Wing. the
Misses Ethel and Henrietta Schneider
and Jewell Gardner. and Fred Robert
son motored 20 Leasburg dam for the
Fourth
A motoring party which includes
in its personnel Mr.. and Mrs r. W.
Long, Miss Lulu Kennedy. Miss Davis
and Fred Akard, VIII leave Sunday in
the LOlEss touring car FOR an over
land trip 20 California Los Angeles
and its nearby beaches, san Francisco
and san Diego VIII be visited. and the
FL PasOans plan 70 enjoy al least SIX
weeks en- route
A trio Of much entertained visitors.
che Misses Gladys and Blanche Lee
Baron. Of Florida, and Miss Margaret
Butler. of Austin, viii furnish the in
SEPARATION for picnic az Washington
park Friday evening II is 10 be a
sort Of mo host al fresco affair. with
everybody contributing 10 the lunch.
Mr. and Mrs George LeBarou. UT and
Mrs. H. +. Baldwin. Jr-. and l1r. and
Mrs D. T. White viii cLaperou-
Why Not
Mexican Zarapes, drawnworE fill
gree, etc, for gifts BeaCh's Art Shop.
City Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Campbell's Cafe
Merchants Lunch 4Oc Music. Cool
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Another Shipment OF "Gruen" Watches
The Bracelet Watch for women and
the Outing or Military Watch for men
are Increasing in popularity We
show these styles IN the celebrate ted
"Grueu" make in a wide range Of
choice Mail orders filled promptly.
w. r.. HizsOn Co.-JevveIerS.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How TO Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss FrecLe-face.
10 try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that 10
Will not cost you a penny unless IL
removes the freckles. while II IL does
give you a clear complexion the eE-
uense IS trilinE-
Simply get an ounce OF chime
double strength-frOm any druggist
and a few applications should show
the homelv freckles and get a beautf-
fu1 complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as This is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back if IL fails 10 remove
ckles-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
CLoudcrofL Personals.

CIoudcroft. n. ST.. July 6.-lIr. and
AIRS FeEan ard family are occupying
their cottage for the season.
Mrs. W. ID. Howe and dauEhter.
Ethel Irene. are at the Kemp cottage.
Lawrence Stevens returue TO FL
Pas0 Thursday afternoon
Mrs j. O.. Long has arrived 20 spend
two weeks as the guest of Mrs. G.. A.
Payne. AR. Payne spent the Fourth
in ClOudcroft.
Jose Madero returned TO CloudcrOft
after a short business trip to El Paso-
CIoudcroft celebrated the Fourth
very quietly Two trains made the
run from Alam0Eordo. but the usual
races and ball games were omitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

was unable TO walk
OF do any Of my own
work / read about
Lydia E. Pmkham' 8
Vegetable Com
pound In the news
papers and deter
mined to Try It 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. Ny
weakness has en-
drely disappeared
andInever had bet
Ter health I weigh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
Mr.. AND MRS. F. NORWOOD HALL GIVE
A DANCING PARTY IN HONOR OF MISS
LUCILLE GRAY, SISTER OF MRS. HALL

A II THE attractive home Of Mr.
"A and Mrs. F. Norwood Hail I'm
4 \ Manhattan Heights, a coterie OF
the younger set participated fin
merry porch party and dance, Thurs
day evening smart social courtesy
that served TO introduce AIRS. Halls
sister, Miss Lucille Gray, and her
friend, Miss Eula Agnew. OF Bonham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Their very simplicity and daiuti-
ness make them all the harder to
picture TO You. The fairest way is
10 see them in brilliant and enticiug
display here Louise Davis Hats. 400
Reynolds BIdg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
Weddngs.

Rev w AL Farley. or the West
minister Presbyterian church. offici-
ated wednesday afternoon at the mar
rage Of Miss Helen Whitfield. Of
lI0undsville. Ala. 20 David DOminick.
Of this city, who exchanged their
VOWS i'm the pastors home. The bride
came 20 join her future husband on
the day Of the wedding. having been
accompanied by a brother. They are
TO reside in Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

If you are getting ready TO move or
send your furniture TO storage, tele-
phone $500. our big padded moving
van is the modern way TO move
CITY Service Co.. II. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos. Baggage. TaEis-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

A japanese toweling. blue and
white, sewing jacket at s1-25. Beach's
Art Shop, City Natl Bank Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

songs. containing the most popular
rs selections now being sung. may
De procured for . cents. and with a
discount in quantities. from the Thee
PresSer company. 1112 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia Anyone inter
ested iu furtheriug the movement
here can obtain these books with
which To- make a beginning in FL
TaS0 community music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong IS a
Man.

Chicago, Il-''For about two years
I suffered from a female trouble 50 I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

American women IN Germany are being
urged 20 return 20 she United states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Women school tearhers fin Philadelphia
are allowed TO marry while teaching.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

Ing very pleasing effect. False pur-
lin ends are anchored in the walls and
project out to support the oyerhanging
portion of the roof. The roof over the
small front porch is largely responsi-
bic for the rustic appearance Of the
front Of the house. The lowest purlin
at this point is carried back six ana
one-half feet from the front wall line
Of the building and the rafters are ex-
posed entirely across the porch. Add
ing to this feature, for the production
of rustic appearance, is the method
Of finishing the walls. The entire ex-
terror wall surface is covered with
shakes or shingles which are given a
special treatment. This treatment
consists Of a preparatory application
of a creosote medium, which, by the
manner of application at the factory
supplying this material, carries the
medium into the pores of the wood, Sc
curing preserving effect and also fur
nishing an even body as filler, primer
and binder. After the material is
placed on the walls, the surface is
treated with q pure white shingle
stain which leaves the surface with
the appearance Of whitewash which
does not rub off and does not have a
panty effect.
A strong feature of appearance is
the tapering brick chimney which Oc-
cupies a central position in the main
portion of the front wall of the house.
Other Interesting details of the house
exterior are the windows, the flower
boxes and the porch seat which is
made to form the supporting structure
for that part of the roof which projects
over the porch. The general effect
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
WASTING Time.

If time be of all things the most pre-
cious, wasting time must be, as Poor
Richard says, the greatest prodigality;
since, as he elsewhere tells US, lost
time Is never found again; and what
we call time enough, always proves
little enough. Let US, then, be up and
doing, and doing to the purpose; so by
diligence shall we do more with less
perplexity. Sloth makes all things diff
ficult, but industry all easy; and he
that riseth late must trot all day, and
shall scarce overtake his business at
night; while laziness travels so slowly
that poverty soon overtakes him.
Drive thy business, let not that drive
thee; and early to bed and early to
rise makes man healthy, wealthy and
wise.-Benjamin Franklin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
SIMPLICITY In NEW STYLES
This Feature Is Particularly Notable
in Street Dresses-Afternoon
Frocks in Two Materials.

Trimness and simplicity are particu-
larly notable in street dresses, says
the Dry Goods Economist. Although
afternoon dresses may be cut on sim
liar lines, there is a decided tendency
toward the use of two materials, silk
crepe and satin, crepe and serge, ETC.,
and there is a great amount of drapery
and plaits in evidence.
Richness of effect is added to many
dresses by the use of satin body
lining under crepe, in contrasting or
self color.
Loose panels and plated panels, in
varied lengths, predominate in street
dresses and there is a preponderance
of the turnover collar extending to tho
waistline.
The regulation round or square col.
lar also continues to be popular. A
new coat-dress shows a standing coll
lar, the dress fastening on the side to
the waistline.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
NEW HANGER FOR SWEATERS
Special Holder, Made From Embroid-
cry Ring, Will Preserve Shape
of Garments.

Have you ever hung your pet sweat
er away on a coat hanger for cou-
pie of days? If you have, you have
probably found it stretched most dis
tressingly when you took it down
again. So then, have you hung it,
ever so carefully, up on a hook?
Yes? Then, of course, you have
found a most annoying little bump in
the wool where it hung.
So then, perhaps, you have decided
to keep your sweaters in a bureau
drawer-and you have caught them on
the edge of the drawer and pulled a
thread.
Well, here is a suggestion to make
the keeping of your sweaters truly
easy. Have a special sweater holder.
This special holder is no more than
huge embroidery ring, of the sort
hat is used for the handles and tops
If knitting bags. Attach a ribbon or
ape to the ring at each end, and by
means Of this ribbon hang it on hook
Then pull the sweater through the
ring. Several may be placed on the
anne ring without any trouble.
The ring, to be best fitted for its
work, should be wound with satin rib.
bon. The quality need not be ex
pensive, but the shiny surface of the
satin ribbon makes it easier to pull
the sweaters through the ring and
there is no possibility Of tearing by
SnJintnrs from the surface of fhe IUonG
when it is covered In this way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Love Found the Way.

The spirited story of one of the most
romantic weddings of the war was un-
folded recently, writes British cor
respondent. Lieutenant Wyndham was
gassed in France, and taken to Lady
Luchcapes's hospital. There he fell in
love with Lord Inchcape's daughter,
but the girls father refused his con-
sent to their marriage. The couple
ran away to London, only to find Lord
Inchcape In hot pursuit, and that
Wyndham was wanted for being abb
sent without leave. There followed a
chase through London, in the course
of which the couple got into telephone
booths and changed their clothes, and
then walked out under the very noses
of the detectives who were waiting
for them. They then made their es-
cape to Scotland, where they were
married. T.,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
BY WILLIAM a. RApFoRD.

The quality of being unique may be
given dwelling of the bungalow type
with no suggestion of intricacy of or
namental details. This fact is brought
out clearly by the Photographic per-
spective view accompanying. This lit
tie building is decidedly attractive and
is quite different from the average
mans ideas of bungalow, yet at no
place in the structure is there any evil
dence of complicated construction. 1t
is not an expensive type of construc-
ton; in fact, it would be rated among
the class of low-cost dwellings, but this
does not imply that there has been any
skimping resorted to in order that the
cost might be kept down.
There are two floor plans shown
for this bungalow. These differ both
in size and in the arrangement and
character of the rooms. The exterior
appearance of the building is practic-
ally the same for the two plans, the
larger plan calling for a proportional
increase in the horizontal dimensions
Of the exterior, the only variation in
design being the continuation of one
of the side walls back to provide for
an additional bedroom in the larger
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

creased pan in hot oven % minutes.
Serve from the same dish with a
spoon.
CornmeaI Fish Balls. - Pick over
and soak a cupful of shredded
Goldfish to remove the salt. Add two
cupfuls of cold cornmeal mush, one
egg and tablespoonful of butter. Mix
well and drop by spoonfuls into hot
fat. Drain on paper. These balls
taste as good as those prepared with
potato, and are easily made.
Cornmeal mush poured into a square
breadpan and allowed to become cold
will slice and fry in neat pieces, maxi
ing most acceptable breakfast dish.
Custard Corn Cake.-Beat two eggs,
add quarter of a cupful of sugar and
mix thoroughly. Sift' third of cup
full of wheat flour, a teaspoonful each
of soda, cupful of sour milk and one
and two-thirds cupfuls of cornmeal.
Mix all the ingredients. Melt two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter in the pan,
grease the sides well and pour in the
batter; over the top pour a cupful of
cream. Bake twenty to thirty min
utes. When cooked there will be a
layer of custard on top of the cake.
Indian Pudding.-Scald a quart of
milk and stir in very gradually two
thirds of a cupful of cornmeal, stirred
with a little cord milk, cook until
smooth. Add another quart of milk,
a cupful of sugar, Tablespoonful
of salt, cupful of finely chopped suet,
q cupful of raisins, grating of nut
meg, two beaten eggs. Mix well and
pour into a baking dish. Dust the top
over the suet generously with flour,
which will make a beautiful brown
crust. Bake slowly three hours.
Hoecake.-These may be baked like
griddle cakes, mixing cornmeal, salt
and water to the consistency of a
pouring batter. Cook slowly on both
sides. These cakes were originally
baked before an open fire.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
F1( DADIR'S [y[NINl
, n [[A|RY TALL
"a G hApY GRAHAM BONNER
cows PRIDE.

Its perfectly delightful" said Mrs
Cow. Eyes, it is really very fine.'
Mrs. Cow was talking to Mrs. Black
and White Cow To be sure they were
both COWS, but Mrs. Cow was always
known by just her simple name, and
Mrs. Black and White Cow was al
ways called Mrs. Black and White.
Mrs Cow was brown with a few
white patches. She told someone
when she was a little calf that she
had never had a whole brown dress
because her mother hadn't been able
to afford to give her one, and she had
had to patch it up with white.
All the creatures of the barnyard
liked this story, and they also admired
Mrs. Cow for telling it. "It's so much
better" Mrs. Duck had said, than to
boast as if you could have everything
under the sun. And our clothes aren't
so important as our dispositions"
So now that Mrs. Cow had something
special to say, Mrs. Black and White
stopped chewing for a moment and
looked at Mrs. Cow.
81 would love to hear it," said Mrs,
Black and White. "What is so de
lightful and fine? It won't excite me
to hear it, 1 trust, for I hate to be,
come excited"
SIT certainly won't excite yOu," said
Mrs. Cow. sThat is 1 am pretty sure
it won't, for it didn't excite me. 1t
just made me very happy and
pleased. I do not like to become ex-
cited any more than you do, my dear.
enjoy chewing and taking my time
over everything. I never look excited,
do II"
"No," said Mrs Black and White.
"You always look as if you were
calm. But then that is the way a
COW should be. We should never hur-
ry. We are not meant to for none of
our family have ever hurried. We've
always enjoyed taking our time and
eating and munching. Now and again
we look up at people as they pass by
but we look at everything calm.
''That is So" said Mrs. Cow. "But
sometimes think we have grown a
! bit lazy
"Oh, don't say so.' said Mrs. Black
and White 'Laziness is the very joy
of my life. Never to move quickly
never to eat quickly, never to grow
excited-those are the joys of COW
life"
"That's so,' said Mrs. Cow. ST really
meant that I sometimes think people
do not appreciate cows enough. They
are so used to seeing US move so slow
ly that they think we aren't worth
much. They rather like the creature:
who hurry and hustle even if the!
never get anywhere"
"It's strange that they can admire
hurrying," said Mrs. Black and White
chewing slowly all the time.
''They should realize that we do al
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
SKIRT WITH FLARE TABOO
Even One of Generous Width Is In
compatible With the Fashionable
Four-Yard Limit.

The dressmaker of today is wise
in her generation, for she faces the
fact that there will be scarcity of WOOL
en- materials this winter, and is arrang-
ing her plans accordingly, writes Par
is correspondent. Thus it is that the
great French fashion makers have oc-
creed that a winter dress shall be fash
ioned in four yards of material
Then so that none shall suffer from
a dearth of wooden materials, the de-
signers are arranging these with silk
or satin or velvet.
Giyen an artistic sense and an eye
for color, the woman will be able to
evolve as charming a garment as any
she wore in happier and more extrav-
agant days. But she must fOregO any
taste she may have for ''flare" or
even for skirt of generous width, for
though the skirt for the winter will be
cut with more cleverness than was the
Hhobble" of four seasons ago it will
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

carried out in the design is that of
coziness which is aided by every de-
tail of the exterior.
Either of the plans will provide
comfortable and cozy home. The prin-
cipal point of difference between the
plans, which would determine the
choice in a selection, is that one has
one bedroom and the other has two.
The front entrances on these plans are
similar. The living room of the small
er house is a room 13 feet inches by
- feet. A large brick fireplace is CEN
tered in the front wall. Directly op-
posite the fireplace is a cased opening
into the dining room, which room is
IS feet inches by IL feet. A gener-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

the work that is expected of US and
we do it WELL" continued Mrs. Cow.
isn't that enough?" asked Mrs.
Black and White.
at should be-" said Mrs. Cow. "And
think that if ever they would stop
hurrying and have a nice long time
thinking about cows they would come
to the conclusion that we were very
useful and that we were a great addt-
ton to the world.
sand I do think now they are be-
ginning to appreciate US little more.
That is what I have to tell you. They
are beginning to think farming is
fine thing and that cows and chickens,
ducks and geese, should be studied.
"What makes me extremely happy
is that I saw a friend Of the farmer
the other day. The farmer was talk
ing about his fine animals and he
said, pointing to me:
"There's a fine COW over there
And what do you suppose the friend
did?"
II can't imagine" said Mrs. Black
and White. Cows haven't a great deal
Of Imagination you know!
'sHe said: Now let me look up
about cows in my book I saw his
book. 1t was on farming and on the
outside of the book was my picture
yes, a picture of brown cow with
white SPOTS, Just think, COW on a
book and all about the COW family in
the book-for he said So"
Its splendid" said Mrs. Black and
White. "We are appreciated after all.
And I'm honored to know you, Mrs.
Cow, for you've gone on book"
81 haven't gone on it myself" said
Mrs. Cow. "It's my picture. But that
is enough of an honor" And Mrs.
Black and White agreed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

the kitchen. This door is very cOnve-
use it is easy for the housewife to
take part of her kitchen work to the
porch where 1t is cool and comfortable.
The bedroom with the bath adjoining
are placed directly in the rear Of the
front porch.
On the larger plan the living room,
placed in a position similar to that Of
the corresponding room on the small
er plan, is 15 feet 3 inches by II feet.
The brick fireplace is somewhat larger
than that shown in the other plan and
wall seats are built on either side be-
low the windows. A small closet is
provided in this room. French doors
lead back to the dining room which is
II feet inches by II feet. A cup
board is also built into the wall in this
dining room. The kitchen, fitted out
in a slightly more elaborate manner
than the smaller one, is back of the
dining room. A large rear porch fin
ishes out this side of the plan. The
basement stairs are entered from the
kitchen and the refrigerator, which is
iced from the rear porch, is placed at
the landing at the head of these stairs.
A door in the dining room leads into
hall which connects with the two
bedrooms and the bath. Each of the
bedrooms is provided with a closet
having a shelf. The bath has built
in medicine case with plate glass mir
ror door. At one end of the rear porch
there is small store room which will
be found very handy part Of the
house.
1t is evident that the house pos
sesses the qualities of beauty and ar
rangement for comfort. The first of
these may be greatly aided by building
this house in the proper surroundings.
The effect will be very greatly hamp.
cred by crowding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

equally well, providing it is wide
enough.
Find the exact center of this pad,
then take a prettily colored narrow
ribbon, and bind it round the center as
in sketch. Secure this band at the
back of the pad with a stitch.
Now, with piece of the same rob-
bon 6 inches in length, make a loop
to hang the cushion up by. Sew to the
top of the pad; at the bottom of the
pad sew another similar loop, but first
of all thread on to it a bone ring.
The dainty article is now finished.
1t only remains to stick pins OF assort-
ed sizes on the pad and to fasten sew
eral safety pins on the bone ring.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16


mixed herbs, one teaspoonful of salt.
Mix thoroughly and add sufficient hot
milk to moisten; cover and let stand
for ten minutes, add one more cupful
of hot water and turn into buttered
tin. Bake one hour in a moderate
oven.
Nut 5iseuits.-Take a quart of
flour, one quarter of cupful of sugar,
half a pound of finely chopped nuts,
One-quarter of pound of butter, three
eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and a half teaspoonful of salt.
Sift salt and baking powder with the
Hour, add sugar and rub In the butter.
Beat the eggs stir them into the mix
ture and add enough milk to make a
soft dough. Roll out in a half-inch
sheet, cut into rounds and bake in q
hot oven.
Nut Bread.-Sift together two cup
fuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
Ing powder, half teaspoonful of salt.
Beat one egg, add a half cupful of
sugar, cupful of milk, stir in the
Hour mixture and three-fourths of a
cupful of walnut meats. Let stand in
the bread pan In which 1t is to be
baked twenty minutes before putting
into the oven. Bake In a moderate
oven forty-hye minutes.
Stuffed Green Peppers.-Cut the pep
pers In half and parboil for ten min
utes, removing the seeds and pith,
drain and chill then fill with seasoned
bread crumbs, nuts, a little tomato or
rice, In fact any combination that is
well seasoned will make q, palatable
dish. Pour a little boiling water
around the peppers, cover with but
tered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown.
Fruit saIad.-Almost any combina-
tion Of fruit with a half-cupful of nuts,
makes a most acceptable salad, but
few know how good few blanched al
monds are in potato salad making 1t
quite a dainty dish and out of the or
dinary.
Turkish Rolls.-Pound a cupful OF
blanched almonds to paste, put into
a double boiler with one pint of milk.
n pinch Of saffron, one tablespoonful
of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and a
tablespoonful Of butter. Heat to the
scalding point, remove and cool until
luke warm, then add half yeast cake
dissolved in a little luke warm water.
Mix with flour to make a soft dough
and knead ten minutes. Put into a
warm creased bowl and cover, let
stand until light. Make into long
rolls, place an inch apart in the pan
TO rise. Brush with the white of egg
and sprinkle with finely chopped al
monds. Bake In a hot oven.