davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
HOROSCOPE
Frldny. June 4 IBIS.

IITHILE Mars and Mercury rule
w strongly for good today Uranus is
in g strongly malefic aspect
Soldiers come under a government
OF the stars which is most promis-
ing They should benefit from cou-
rageous achievements that bring sue
cess
Promotions and recognition o. abil-
ity in the army are foreshadowed for
men in the ranks.
Mercury appears 20 promise good
news regarding the war and the seers
proDhesy surprises that come after
much anxiety.
Uranus is in a plane believed to en-
courage treachery and deceit This
VIII be uncovered in places most dan
Eerous 20 the United States govern
men-, astrologers predict.
Again the fact that Americans are
always protected and guided IN q mi
racul0us manner is pointed o. by the
seers, who prophecy victory in the
war.
All the signs seem to presage a new
consciousness of the meaning Of the
war and for that reason increased eff
tciency in preparing FOR 10 il the
United States. The stars Indicate
that momentum and success viii be
apparent i'm every important national
effort from this time on
Political activity IS 1oresl1 lowed
for this month Members Of con-
sress may expect 20 encounter extra
ordinary changes I'm sentiment.
There is a promise Of great pro-
gress for the CoIored race. which viii
gain much after the war in which ne
srO soldiers viii achieve distinction.
The middle Of this month may be
uutavora1le 10 stock speculatiOus-
The summer may bring many scan
dals iu which men and women Of all
classes are more or less affected. E0-
nance may be of sinister effect
Persons whose birthdlte 90 is should
not travel or make changes fin the
year. Business and financial affairs
should be very satisfactory.
children born on Jhis day VIII be
clever and Industrious. active and en-
rerprisiuE in business. These SUBJ
jects OF Gemini succeed best as em-
ployes.-t Copyright. 1915 by the Nc-
Clure Newspaper Syudicate-0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PUDDING BAGS.
By HOWARD r.

one day, as Uncle WiEgily Long
y ears. the rabbit gentleman. was
hopping along through the woods he
heard some voices talking down In be-
hind an old stump
Vow it's my turn TO blow it up"
some one said.
40. it's my turn 90 blow one Up, "
another voice said. "Eou blew up
the first one. and it's my turn now"
Uncle WiEEily shivered a little,
though SC was a hot day
NY. goodness me, sakes alive and
some canary seed loIlyp0ps-" ex-
claimed the old rabbit gentleman.
Those must be dreadful chaps back
of that stump Talk about blowing
things up They must be bad war sol
Qlerz and they're going 10 blow my
hollow stump bungalow sky hight
This must never be-
Uncle WiEEilv thought he had bet
ter take a peep and see who was talk
ing thuslv, about blowing things I'D.
SO softly, very softly, he looked over
the edge Of the stump. and there, on
the ground, in a pile. Of green leaves,
sat Johnnie and Billie BushytaiL, the
two squirrel boys.
"Oh, my how glad am It is they
and not some bad ola blow I'D sol
der" thought the bunny uncle. and
he felt so happy that he tWinllled his
pink nose like a bunch OF radishes On
a Sunday morning
Hello, Billie and Johnnie" he eE-
claimed what are you doing, and
what's all that talk j heard about
blowing Up rhinEs2 What are you
going 70 blow UpZ"
Pudding bags-' exclaimed Johnnie,
making his tail all fluffy
Pudding baEse' asked Uncle Wig
civ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

yes. Here they are" said Billie,
and he held up a paw 1uI or green
leaves. THESE are what we re uloM-
ing up." said the squirrel boy see,
the leaves are very thick. and they
have a sort Of double skin If you
press il and wiggle 10 a little the two
sides of skin come apart but they
stay fast on the edge. Then YOU can
blow the green leaf pudding bag fun
Of wind"
and that's what were doing" add
ed Johnnie.
Like this" said Billie.
Then the two squirrel boys took
some OF the big. thick green leaves,
which they had gathered in the woods.
and. pressing and showing the two
sides apart, they blew them Up fun Of
arr. until they looked like balloons or
'8Iy. that's quite a trick" said
Uncle MiEEily. 81 guess III take
some OF those pudding bags home 20
Nurse Jane III she doesn't want 10
use 'em for puddiugs she can put pie
or cake I'm them. III take some home"
So Johnnie and Billie gave the bum
ny uncle some OF the pudding bags
that weren't blown up, and AR Long
ears started for his hollow stump
bungalow.
But he had not gone very far be-
fore all Of a sudden, down from the
sky swooped big eagle bird with a
bald head.
Vow I've got your cried the eagle
bird. and he caught Uncle WEEEily in
his claws and sWooped up 10 the
clouds with him.
"Oh, please let me go" begged the
-.Soi No-7 shrieked the eagle I'm
going TO fly a long way with you and
then I'm going 20 drop you right
down where my friend the Skeezicks
can bite lot Of sOuse Off your ears
"Oh, please don'r-' begged the
yes. I shall" said the bad eagle.
On and on he flew.
IF i only had my airship now /
could wiggle loose from the eagles
claws, and drop down 10 the ground
without being hurt thought the bum
ny uncle But II 7 fau just plain, as
1 am now. III be all busted TO pieces"
Then he happened 10 think Of the
green leaf pudding bag things he had
with him
The very thing thought the bun
ny. III blow lot or them up 1ul OF
ar, and they'll be like a lot OF the
balloons on my airship. Then, il [
fall, III sail gently down TO the earth
and won't set hurt. III do 1t-
Quickly he rubbed the leaves until
they were soft, and then he blew them
1ull OF wind The eagle never no
ticed- All Of a sudden Uncle Wiggily
tickled the eagle in the ribs.
"Ouch-' screamed the big bird. and
he suddenly let 60 Of the bunny. Down
and down fell Uncle WigEiIy. but the
pudding bag balloons held him up in
the air. and he landed on the ground
as gently as a feather, and wasn't
hurt at all And the eagle couldn't
get him again 70 let the SkeeZicks
bite souse OF the buuuy's ears
So its good thing the rabbit had
the pudding bags, you see. and Nurse
Jane was glad 10 get those he had
left And il the automobile doesn't
take all the blankets off the flower
bed 10 cover up the gold fish III tell
you next about Uncle WISELY and the
dOgWood--( Copyright. 1918. by lc-
Clure Newspaper Syndicate).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date 1904


A IL Colorado viii be ruled by
n specially selected peace officers
from now on, as a consequence Of the
slaughter Of non-union miners al
cripple Creek yesterday.
George Pence, local real estate
operator, and Wilhelm Griesser.
builder OF the new brewery, engaged
in a struggle for a revolver iu the
Coles building this morning. after
Pence had fired the weapon
Trouble at home may divert the
Russian war efforts sufficiently TO
bring peace, say London reports A
Chinese junk from Port Arthur re-
ports that the japanese attack on
japanese barleship has been blown
up by a mine
Two newspaper men. one an Ameri-
can. were killed by the Chinese near
ErdikO. The United States states
consul general is investigating
Dave McChesucy has returned from
the Philippines and Japan. but eA-
poets 10 leave shortly for Panama
r.. A. WalcEope took his two year
old son from his home this morn ne.
and drove away with the baby iu q
cab. with the mother running fran
tically after Walchope has gone into
Mexico with the child. &c is said
Extreme care in fumi eating cars
IS forced by a new law Of Texas,
which states that all ice for water
coolers must be handled with tolss
only.
Pawley and Oxsheer have sold their
ranch. so miles from the Chihuahua
and Pacific railway in Chihuahua, 10
O. r. lIcEweu for cOusidcra ton OF
about $4,000. The deal means the
transfer OF $4,000 acres OF land and
over a thousand head OF cattle.
Two negroes engaged I'm a pistol
duel south of the tracks last night.
one was shot in the shoulder. but
not badly hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Lemon Juice
For FreCkleS
GirlsI Make beauty lotion az
home for a few cents. Try III

Squeeze the Juice or TWO lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard waits. shake wen. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
lfier. az very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white Tor
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see new
freckles and bIemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes. It is harmless.-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
STRONG DRINK
ROBS A MAN OF ENERGY
Cad0mene Tablets Afford Relief
10 the Shattered Nerves Of
the Drinker.

Many men. soldiers and sailors. have
stated that when they were denied
their lcuor. their nerves became shat
tered, until the wonderful tonic eff
fects OF Cadomene Tablets restored
them TO normal health. The man who
swears of liquor or tobacco. viii find
his task easier, and viii regain his
normal poise and control quicker by
taking Cadomene Tablets. The worm
out man or woman. the nervous and
sleepless. find boon iu Cadomene
Tablets which are guaranteed safe.
harmless and effective always. or
money back Get a tube today from
your druggist and help yourself 10
So right-right aWay.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

viii inevitably III up again with dust
and grease.
with This treatment you use TO
soap. but you may use cold cream il
you want
Questions and Answers.
s. W.-Your ideas for a diet are all
right-black coffee or plain water for
breakfast and no food till lunch time
is splendid IL you are comforCa BILE
during the morning. But you mustn't
eat nut foods, because nuts are more
fatteniug than meat-uuts and sugar
are the most compact form OF nour-
ishment. You need not 90 without
your tea, If you eat but little food.
say unbuttered toast. and take your
tea with lemon. Dinner should in
clude a thin soup. light meat or fish
foods. fresh vegetables. fruit and
luncheon fruits. salads and such
things.
You should have a tonic with oil
in It for the hair. Yes. rubber gloves
are splendid for homework: they pro-
tect the hands so we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Jim Steps Into The RoDed Arena

WELL al they of got a of difront weighs I'm the
" armie TO maik You into filter ] of them al bean
boxing witch Of done good deal of lately and viii
rite tell YOU sumthing about it sents of offered TO
beat up pracktcally everyone in my patune witch Is
maid up Of sum OF the biggest guys in the reggimint
boxing al they tell you by moving pickshures &
lootinits IS a good deyull the sam fteing with a
baynut only their Is considerbi dirouts betw them
with boxing you have soft pads the end of VI.
arms in bayuut fteing YOU of got blad of steyull
the worst of it is the other fellow may have TO but
when they meme al is that the moshuns You maiz is
lot simmiar in boxing and bayuuttng sents You hall
TO poaS out at guy with W. fist also poke out at
him with a bayuut. they let us box as mulch as we
want TO al witch sent all day Tor most Of the ginks
wOodent DO nothing but bunk fateauge unlcst their
was a sariint TO be watching them all the time.
& If don't want 10 do boxing they let us
just the saim one its stronger than let us as they
put YOU up guy sents he is libel to HIT You
uest YOU hit him the best weigh ont is 10 him him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Ell PASO AUTOMOBILE
CLUB PUBLICATION OUT

I'll PasO Auto Topics is the title
OF the publication just issued by the
FL PasO Automobile club. under the
direction of its publicity committee
headed by W. s. 1lcMath- The first is
sue contains 30 pages with a four page
cover in colors and is filled with facts
about the Ell Paso Automobile club
and touring Information. Il contains
an excellent picture OF ". G.. Roe.
president Of the club. together with an
article by Mr.. Roe on the clubs work.
an article by r. H. Rinehart on some
suggestions for club members. and a
number Of interesting items generally.
9ir. McAIath expects 10 issue 10 month
ly. Miss Buena Glider. assistant secre-
tarE OF the club. supplied much OF the
matter contained in the first issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Tony Loses : Fingers
Rather Than Be Fighter

Jamestown. Pa. June Stony Cucci,
charged with being a deserter from
the United States army. put his hand
in a machine in a local steel mill an.
lost three fingers when he learned
rnar the nffl.are wrra after hin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
COLORED MAN
WRITES LETTER
STATING FACTS
Relates his own remarkable
experience and expresses
desire to help others.

Remarkable indeed IS the expert
euce Of Antonio Lopez residing in
Roubidezu. Colo, as related by him
SELF in a personal letter 10 Tanlac
Headquarters His plain. convincing
statement follows exactly as IL was
Roudi5eau. Colo aug. 25th, 1917.
Az O.. II Willis.
Taulac Distributor.
Dear SIR
I want TO write and tell you what
Tanlac has done for me 7 have been
sick for IS years and have not been
able 10 eat any supper for i've years,
neither could I eat any vegetables Or
fruit because would cramp so in my
bowels and stomach
ann s. years old and before I
down until only weighed -a6
pounds. After taking three bottles Of
Tallac I have gone up 10 148 pounds
gained ten pounds can eat a
hearty supper. vegetables and fruit
without the slightest Of pain or gas
troubling me.
Tanlac has sure done wonders for
ne and as 7 hope ir may do the same
for other sufferers You can use THIS
letter i you wish
Yours truly.
Antonio LOPEZ
Hundreds OF thousands OF the most
prominent people from every section
Of the country have testified 10 the
merit OF Tanlac and not a day passes
hut scores OF grateful statements
from those who have proven the
ceived by the proprietors OF Tanlac-
Taulac is sold in III PasO by Kelly
* Pollard Co. Inc, and Peoples Drug
St1re.-Ad--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
DEsERTERs WE'RE INCONSISTENCIES.

Florence. Ala, June 6.-When the
Lauderdale authorities were advised
that several army deserters were
hiding in the country. the sheriff or
ganized a posse and started a search.
Several deserters were found engaged
i'm running a moOnshine still The
plant had 1000 gallons capacity. The
deserters fled. but two were shot and
wounded Fiftv-five m0onshine stills
have been destroyed in LauderdaIe
county since January l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

Pierces FavOrire
Prescription and
think il is fine
medicine. j was
sicF in bed. I took
the Prescription
and have not been
sick since. That
was over a year
ago. I would adj
wise any lady who
is ia delicate
health TO use Fa-
VOrite PrescriD-
ton and I know
she viii always
praise 10 t1 9TH
5CLAFQN. -1J Eu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

The war department at Washington
has 5000 women employe s.-tr0m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED
MESSALONSKEE COUNCIL

The officers Of Messa lonsker coun-
ell Royal Arcanum, No. 2oe1, were in
stalled Thursday evening by Past
Grand Regent Hiram Wilson of Por; :
| land. The officers were as follows: RS
gent William |. Sterling; vice regent.
, Walter NJ. Nose: orator. Irving Wiz
ters: sitting past regent, II. NJ. HI
ton; secretary. +. -. McAlary col
lec'or, Earl +. Brown; treasurer. Har-
irN NJ Harmon; chaplain. James
O'Nell; guide, Edward WEIGH; w&r-
den. Marshall Perry: sentry. J. IL
McMahon; trustees. Judge w. c. Pail
brook, DR.. J. r. Hill. l.. L. Brown
Delegate TO the Grand Council. w l.
Sterling: alternate, T. -. McAlarN
In mis- rema, ks Nh Wilson said that
Waterville had been selected for the
mee'ing Of the grand council because
of its central location and its excel
lent railroad facilities. The couna il
will be held here April 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
GERMANS HAVE
OCCUPIED PUTIVL

Moscow. Wednesday. April 8 lBy
the Associated Press. In order to
ensure possession Of the kiev Noro1-
ba Railway, the Germans have occu-
pied Putivl, 10 miles north Of the rail-
road in the kursk government An
energetic defense is being organized
at kharkov and EkaterInoslav, but,
owing to the insufficiency OF the
forces, it is virtually inevitable that
the two towns will fan into the hands
of the Germans.
1t is believed the Germans will con-
tinue hostilities until they have oc-
cupied Cholm. Nolhynia.' Podalia and
ether provinces claimed as belonging
to Ukraine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
AIRPLANE COM.
MAKES REPORT

New York. April 4.-The special in
VestiGatinS committee Of HE Aero
nautical Society of America, which
has for several months past been
studying the aircraft situation Wit!
e view 10 learning the exact cause foi
he alleged delays in The manufae :
! tGre and shipping of airplanes to tho
seat of war. made lis official report
to the society at a public meetii, Z
here tonight.
Charges that practically statements
issued by government officials witt
respect to the execution of progrcGl
were found to be untruSt worthy and
:ould be diaregarded ard that q"
very vigorous censorship over all
matters connected with it had been
of ~ military value. were contalnt Il
in the report which also expressed
the conviction that the only purpose
of the censorship was to preclude tic
country from finding out the charac
ter of the official statement.
Accidents in training. while not eX-
Ct ssiVclv numerous. We're Of such a
nature, according 10 The report IS
10 indicate that they were in pa
preventative and in part due to M
proper organization Of flying anG
handling of machines The commit
tee in It's report also asserted that the
production of lighting planes was
tagging because of lack of Co-Oper1
ton between departments; that the
entire system of production was sucn
that delays would grow with the rat
of production: and that the Liberty
motor, while doubtless of good design
la sically. had been discredited by ca
asgcratcd claiminss and untrue re-
ports of it's performance by high olti
Gals of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
FALSE SOLICITORS
ARE AT WORK

complaint was received by the
city marshal on Wednesday that two
men: one in the uniform OF the United
States Navy, had called AT the home
of Mrs. Cyrus ". Davis to solicit
money for some sort of war relief
work. They asked for the sum OF
$50 and Mrs. Davis. becoming sus-
picious, telephoned To the police sta
ton Neither the marshal nor lis
men could find the men when they
went out after them and it is not
known whether they succeeded in col
lecting any money in the city or not.
In this connection Mayor Wardwell
calls the attention of all to the fact
that all solicitors should have with
them a card issued from the Asso-
ciated Charities of this city and n
dorsed by City Marshal harrington.
People are warned to look out for
:, all solicitors for any purpose. unless
they have such card and to report
any case to the police station at
once.
This is the season Of the year when
such impostors are most numerous.
but if people follow directions they
will be sure to save their money for
some good purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
WESCUSTIGO LODGE
VS.. CALANTHE LODGE

brunswick, Me. April 4-Calantne
Lodge of Augusta ana Wescustiso
Lodge, X, Of F.. of Yarmouth com
pe1cd III the work of rank of Page
Thursday evening IN the ham of For:
Georges Lodge of Brunswick, for Il
silver cup offered hy tie grand chan
cellor. II vas provided THAI the win
ner of THURSDAYS contest would com
pete with Woodland Lodge Of Wood
land, the winner in lhaI contest 10
become the permanent owner Of the
cup.
The competition in both ritualistic
and floor work was very close. the
work being practically perfect in both
aSes.
Judges were Geo. Frye of Augusta,
Howard Davies of Yarmouth, A. F.
Huston Of Saco and Will A. Gilman
end Harold Elder of Portland.
The cup was awarded 10 the Var
mouth Lodge with a score of $50.
against ass for Calanthe Lodge.
Grand Keeper of Records Edgar !.
Brown supervised the competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
AND
PAINTERS AGREE

Thursday forenoon the painters ana
paperhansers of the city served no
tice to the contractors that theH
would agree to work on Saturday att
ernoons if the contractors would al
low the painters wage OF 1919 ana
the paperhangers 81 per day Tor 10
hours per week. In the afternoon the
contractors held a meeting and MADE
this offer to the journeymen. To pay
the painters As cents an hour ana
the paperhangerS 90 cents an hour Tor
Is hours per week the arrangement
to hold good for one year. 1t is now
up to the painters to decide whether
they will accept the term OF the con-
tractors and il is expected that the
answer will be forthcoming within a
few days.
The painters have not been work
ing during the week, because OF Il
demand made some time ago Tor
half holiday on Saturdays and raise
in wages. The contractors offered
what they deemed u generous raise of
IS week to each man, but would not
consent to the half holiday with pay.
The offer was considered at a meet
ing of the Painters Union held on
Wednesday evening with the above
results. 1t is reported that a num-
Der of the painters did not favor ask
ing for the half holiday, but there
were enough of the opposition to
overrule the conservative members
All of them are now anxious to get
TO work and hope to settle the mat
ter very soon.
The contractors by this concession
have practically acceded to the de
mands IF the painters and at q meet
ing of the union last evening it was
voted to accept the terms offered
The painters will now be ready to
go to work the coming week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

is-Near-old hoy who had been
placed In home in Fairfield some
months ago by priest. who brought
him with others from ch1dren's
home. decided that he wanted 10 re-
turn To Boston So he came 10 Wat
srvii,e and hung around the railroad
station for while in the evening.
snd hnallN remarked 10 patrolma n
Roderick that he was intending TO
Jump train and go TO Boston. The
patrolman told him that that was
not very safe thing 10 do and took
: him down TO the police station. where
no Was made comfortable in the wo-
= mans cell and given plenty TO eat In
the morning He was a bright little
chap. but he had been placed with
several children when he was brought
To this section ~ the country and
they have since been taken away and
he felt lonesome His foster mother
oome after him Thursday and took
him home with her. She intends
sending him back 10 the Home as
soon 81 arrangements can be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
HOTEL RENT is
TOO HIGH FOR u. S.

Washington. April 4.--As the result Of
representa- atoms by Representative Bach
arack of New Jersey that the renta! was
too high, the war department has de-
cided not to use a hotel at Cane May,
\. j., as hospital and has ordered it
returned to the owners at the eNlira-
ton of the lease al the end Of this is-
cal year. The hotel was to have been
a part of the rehabilitation hospital for
wounded soldiers.
Mr. Bacharack said tonight that Snlle
the hotel originally cost a large amount
of money il recently was sold for $500
ana that it was leased to the govern
nent for the period of the wa" and cne
year thereafter at an annual rental Of
So. 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

Major J. !. Bedford OF the Cana
dian forces, who will speak AT the
Liberty loan mass meeting at the
tttN Opera house on Sunday after
noon. will arrive in Watervillc from
Bangor on the forenoon train sun
DAY and will he chartered at the
Elmwood during his stay in the city.
ThursdaN invitations we're mailed to
The entire membership If the gen
.efal committee on the Liberty loan
and I" the four minute men. asking
Them IT, meet ~ the t.lmwood al $50
and escort Major Belford and Hon.
II. II Gilln ~ Bangor To the hall.
Tho program ~ the afternoon will
include hestde the addresses a NUM-
h'r Of patriotic selections bv the
NaterNillo Military Rand