davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Postal blue is g favorite for fine crepe gowns.
 Velvet net is used for evening gar ments.
 Tailored coats and skirts are often long and slim. Narrow skirts contribute to girlish silhouette. Circular yokes are in again and charming as ever Not a few of the new narrow skirts are draped. White silk jersey is first choice for bathing suits. i Small lacquered humming birds dec l crate a lisere turban.
 A touch of black makes the al
 white. costume becoming. ] Very little trimming appears or separate skirts nowadays. ] The all-in-one, or waistless, gown 1 has become permanent. 1 Pointed overskirts are a feature oi l the new evening dresses.
 It's an even race now between the
 Eton and wrist length jacket A smart suit of oyster white sill poplin is trimmed with foulard 1 1 And still the jereys come in fibre 1 silk, wool and novelty weaves. Roshanara crepe makes into frocl l and suits as pretty as it's name. i Gray tricollet and blue serge is on of the newest fabric partnerships. Tweeds are popular again, als
 serge, tricotine. gabardine and Poire twill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Velvet net is used for evening gar ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Postal blue is g favorite for fin crepe gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Don't stay up late at night: get at least nine hours good sleep. Sleep keeps one in excellent condition and is a beautifier Don't forget that a ell-rounded figure makes one look younger and is considered a beauty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

SUGGESTIONS FOR
 ~,tr- a,~sIerxhftRE'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

A womsn's viii is mostly eosicils.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Circular yokes are in again an, charming as ever
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

It's an even race now between tn Eton and wrist length jacket
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Not few of the new narrow skirt are draped.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Pointed overskirts are a feature the new evening dresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

ton to the general indemnity which Germany must pay
for the actual cost of the waI, LET HER CITIES AS
CITIES BE FORCED TO BEAR FURTHER BURDEN
AND RESTORE THE WRECKED CITIES OF FRANCE
AND BELGIUM Where it is necessary to destroy Ger
man city in the Of the march of the allied armies,
that be checked off against destroyed French
Belgian city of equal size laid in ashes by the Germans
but it would be mistake to enter upon carnival of de-
structon of German cities Just because the brutal Ger
mans have destroyed cities in France and Belgium Save
tlm that they may be made to pay for the damage al
" done It would be amiss to force the German
and Belgian cities laid in waste; IT WOULD BE MOTH
ING BUT JUSTICE AND IT MUST BE DONE. Let US in
form the Germans Of the plan Perhaps it will save
and Belgium further suffering; perhaps it Will also
the German people great suffering after the for
such ultimatum should stop the havoc Of which
would rebound to the benefit Of the German people in after
years.
Private property Of all kinds should also be taken
consideration Germany should be told that for every
tory and mine ruthlessy ruined in France Belgium
factory and mine viii be made TO pay IN Germany and
that for every Of land made desoae by the Germans
Of German land VIII be made to pay and that
surrender any time in the future avert the
allied program of reprisals.
Such notification would have been useless few months
ago when the Germans still believed they had winning
chance. Now that they know their defeat only be
delayed but not avered they viii listen to unless
they utterly mad.
1t is understood that the governments of the allies
considering such notification this Let 1t be hoped
that the report true and further that vigorously stern
message viii be Berlin wOTded in such fashion that
its intent viii be impossible of misconstruction.
The people of the allied countries have but fear
now-that their governments, IN their high humanitarian
viii deal enientIy with their outlaw enemy From
such mistaken lenency the God of justice deliver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Little Interviews

Epidemics are the result OF filth and
weeds are filthy The city should
have had them cut long ago. Weeds
are obnoxious. They evidence sloth-
fulness; they aid breeding OF mos
quitoess they cause the pollen coryza
vulgarIy called hay fever Citizens
pay taxes, more or 1ess cheerfully, for
moral and other protection
Why shouldn't they be protected
from the noxious Weeds2 Fisher, the
street and park commissioner, has a
gang OF city workmen that could
clean side walks. parks and vacant
lots during two or three days much
quicker than they wash at street
corners after a rainstOrm-'
There is not a sufficient amount
OF money in circulation in the United
States to consume the Liberty bonds
now offered without seriously men
acing the commercial interests Of the
country but we have a surplus OF
credit that is being boarded that can
be used Without injury TO any one"
said W. L Tooley- If the plan Of
using our surplus credit is followed,
the result is as follows:
The banks OF our country viii Sc
lect from the community in which
they are doing business the firms and
individuals which they consider have
a surplus Of credit and men who are
HllluB 10 loan Lue4E ereQlL 70 the
government and are also willing to
pay the bank the differential IN in
terest between what the bonds bear
and the rates charged by the banks.
The banks in turn lend their credit
to the extent Of endorsing this paper
with the federal reserve bank, which
in turn issues its currency in lieu of
this paper, which currency goes back
into commercial channels and no one
is any worse off for the transaction
The first question asked the
banker by the customer IS this: For
what length OF time viii you loan
me the money! The bankers answer
should be: I expect you to return
this money just as soon as yon can
conveniently do so and expect you
to curtan your expenses in every way
possible. and viii not ask you to pay
II as long as the federal reserve bank
will carry It for me- In this way we
pass the buck TO Uncle Sam and, IN
my opinion. in this way we keep more
bonds off the market than through
any other plan. and I believe the
bonds viii go 70 par within a short
while.
There are plenty Of buyers for
bonds and, II they can be marketed
slowly through this plan, the result
VIII be favorable. Tae worst that
could happen would be that, should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Bedtime Story for the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGuY AND THE TEA PARTY.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

woods. and there we're tosdstools ior
seats. and pieces o. white birch barS
for tablecloths.
Pretty soon all was ready Tor the
PARTY, with hickorynut and chestnut
cake. turuip and carrot ice cream.
cornmeal bread. and milk from the
miIkweed plant and all things like
that.
Here comes Uncle Wiggily." cried
Jillle Longtail. the little mouse girl
Here he comesf
Vow ven have the tea party said
Susie Get ready. girls Set out the
cake. dish the ice cream. and III pour
the sassafras tea
Hello cried jolly Uncle Wiggiiy
as he came hopping along through the
woods "Au ready for the party,
seer"
Yes answered Susie. please sit
right down VIII you have milk and
sugar in your tea
Milk" but no sugar said Uncle
WiEgiIy. I'm saving Il for the ami
nal soldier boys. You know JUST
milk tea
Susie started to pour It. but. all o.
a sudden. a sad look cane over her
face.
~ - me AE4 SUI
No answered Susie. but I forgot
all about the teacups- Oh. deari
Isn't that horrid. How can I give
tea party without teacupsT
You can't" said Jennie Chipuunz.
III run home after them"
NO. Don't do that" said Uncle
Wiggily. Wait a minute Let ms
think." So he thought and. as he was
thinking. an acorn fell down from q
tree over his head and hit his pink
twinkling nose
~Ha. I have itr' cried the bunny
uncle. Wen use the tops Of the
acorns for teacups. They'll be the
very thing
And so they were Each acorn, a.
you known. has a little top, or CAP
shaped almost like a cup. The animal
girls quickly picked up enough Of the
acorn cups for the party. and soon
Uncle Wiggily was having as much
saSsafras tea as he liked
You saved my party" said Susie,
smiling. And so the bunny had And
II an eel doesn't tie his shoestrinEs
in such a hard knot that he has to
wear slippers when he plays with the
Goldfish ball III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the last locust
Copyright. 1918. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
HOROSCOPE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Q. 1918.
VENUS rules strongly for good to-
' day. according TO astrology. Mars
is adverse
This IL q rarely fortunate day for
weddings. They who marry under
this rule OF the stars should prosper
greatly. The sway IS not 50 lucky.
however. for soldiers as for civil
ians.
Hotels. dry goods shops. millioners
shops and all places that cater TO
the needs OF women have a favorable
direction.
Il IS an suspicious planetary gov
ernment for theaters and for new
plays. First appearances OF actors
and actresses are we'll aspected-
Women In industry have a leading
ma king for superb service during the
war. but they viii meet many prob
lens that viii test their mental as
well as their physical endurance.
A great leader OF women will come
from the workers IN the new year,
IL is prophesied-
This is not particularly favorable
day for obtaining news concerning
the war. but the stars give each dav
to be the most wonderful ever re-
corded.
Astrologers foreteu that after peace
has been assured many American SOL
diers will remain many months in
Europe. some OF them helping TO re-
build ruined towns and to restore
wasted territory. Few. however,
adopt the land on which they fought.
Venus on the Ascendant in Paris
shows much rejoicing and many fes-
Invites in Paris.
Mars in Sagitarrius IS likely 70
cause serious trouble IN Spain be-
fore the new year Is well begun
Many debates concerning finance
VIII multiply congress from this time
on. IL is predicted
some special trouble between France
and Russia seems TO be indicated.
Persons whose birthdate 10 Is should
guard against law and quarrels and
beware Of accidents in the coming
year
Children born on this day are likely
to be hasty and impulsive. These sub
1ects OF Libra are liable TO accidents
and in1uries.-(Copyright. 1918. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Data On Costs of Festival of the Allies to Be Preserved
Lend Your Credit u S. Like Cash For Liberty Bonds

ss{HTE have had blue prints made Ct
" the booth locations at the Fes-
tivaI Of the Allies" said Dr.. ". L.
Brown, chairman. ~aad we viii have
these, together with al data regard
ing the cost Of construction and op-
Grafton this year. In future, com
mlttees can work intelligently from
these plans as We are going TO enter
the name Of each concession in its
proper place on the blue print plans.
Then we wiz enter the name Of the
organization operating that conces-
sion, the cost OF operation, the total
amount Of money taken in and the
net profits It viii then be possible
70 ascertain every detail about any
booth that any one may wish 20
know. In the past we have had TO
work IN the dark as 70 cost and the
amount that may be made from a
certain booth"
7 think the city council should
compel the operator Of every service
car IN Fl Paso 10 post a heavy bond"
said constable elect J. N Davis This
bond should be posted as a protection
20 the public against reckless diving.
II We made the owners Of public SER
would be more careful in driving II
they owned the cars themselves and
more careful about hiring drivers il
they owned several and had employees
10 operate them II a man is making
his living with his car, he cannot be,
sued BY the injured person, unless he
has other property than a homestead
and his automobile. However. If he
was forced 10 put up a bond, this
bond could be sued against"
7 hope the people OF Fl Paso will
be generous enough to raise a fund
for the erection OF a han for the en-
listed men at Fort Bliss" said chap
lain Timothy P. O'Keefe- The men
need such a place very badly and il
would be a good investment for the
city. as the men would talk about Il
and write home about 4. Now they
have TO hold any large meeting Of
importance out in the open and II the
wind is blowing. they can't hear and
they become disguised. They are
likely 70 write 10 their friends and
complain about the wind at FL Paso.
II they had a hall for meeting IN
they would not have any reason for
complaint
IF We had cut the weeds" said DR..
John +. Edgar, I'VE would not be
having any influenza epidemic now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

sEVoU'LL come. wont you. Uncle
1 Wiggilyz" asked a jolly little
voice one day outside the hollow
stump bungalow where the bunny
rabbit gentleman lived with Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. his muslrat lady
housekeeper.
Come where7" the bunny wanted
20 know. as he put his glasses on
over his pink. twinlzIIug nose so he
could see better. Who are you. my
dearT'
I am Susie Littletail. your rabbit
niece" was the answer, but guess
you don't know me. cause I got my
face, washed and a new dress on
"Oh, no. So you haver' cried Uncle
Wiggily. laughing. NO. I don't be-
lieve I would have known you But
why all this sartorizI display. Susie2''
(SartoriaL you know, means new
dress)
I'm going to have a tea party
said Susie, and invite you TO come
you and Nurse Jane
Thank you, very much" said Uncle
Wiggily. getting up and making a
~ anu N4AAAH L4A WIN MS AaAA EAA8
hat III be very pleased 70 come.
and bring Mss Fuzzy Wuzzy with
me"
Hello. what's that Where are
you going TO take me2- and the musk
rat lady herself came out on the
porch, with a flat. OF smoothing iron
in her paw But do not be frightened.
little ones. she is not going TO throw
II at Uncle Wiggily. Where are you
r-MHwer 20 #mnrn a To-
For a ride in your auto. or airship2
Only we won't ride on Sunday. you
know. because We must save Easo-
line 20 help win the war"
"Oh. we won't ride on Sunday. you
may be sure" said Uncle Wiggily.
Susie. here. was just inviting Us TO
her tea party. and I said I'd take you.
Tou'n come won't you. JANET"
Wen. now. I'm real sorry, but I
can't said Nurse Jane. I'm in the
middle OF ironing. and I cant leave.
Susie. Some other time Will"
"Oh. all right" said Susie. smiling
and trying TO twinkle her pink nose
like Uncle WigEily's But you'u
come. won't you2" she asked the rab-
bit gentleman
"Oh. Of course, Susiel- he said. "I'u
be right jolly well pleased TO come.
Where is the party going 70 beI
over on the Forest Hill, near the
Wood Side. and under the shadow Of.
the Orange Ice mountains" said the
little rabbit girl
Shall I bring lemons. OF peanuts.
or bananas. or anything ike THAR
asked Uncle Wiggily-
"Oh. no." laughed Susie. This isn't
a surprise party. You see. the ladvl
mouse can't teach school today. be-
cause she has gone to buy a new
cheas cnlored dress SO we are having
a good time in the woods. Come in
about an hour. Uncle WiEgilyr'
The bunny rabbit uncle promised
that he would. and then away hoped
Susie to get ready for her tea party.
Lulu and Alice Wibblewobbls, the
duck girls. helped her. and 50 did
Arabella Chick. the little hen girl
and Jennie ChipmuniC- They set the
tables on broad. fiat stumps in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Copper In Carrying on the War.

RILOAANS may take more pride IN their states partc
n patton IN the conduct Of the when informed that
e7z percent Of the total American copper production is
being used for purposes and Arizona produces
than third Of the eountrys copper The output from the
state this year will be about sooOo0ooo pounds in
that Of last year. despite shortage of labor at
the present time
Trade papers state that about s5 percent Of the copper
output goes directly into manufactures The monthly
production OF the country IS about 100000 pounds
leaving about 100000 pounds for purposes.
Whatever needs exist for normal domestic manufacture
the actual demand for metal for this purpose is practically
gene since the plants otherwise occupied This alone
sufficient to account for the small of metal left
over Il IS pointed out that while the United States
producer Of thTeeouThs Of the worlds supply Of copper
entered the about year and half ago and the
cusion Of practically all domestic manufacturing entang
the Of copper has been effected by progressive steps
internal industry Of this country has faished for cop
per for normal to anything like the extent Of European
deprivation.
The Arizona mines supplying copper not only for
American uniton works but for those Of allied countries
as well The state has done than its share in fur
ushng for the army and navy, in purchases Of Lib
ey bonds and subscriptions relief enterprises and
than that it is furnishing the three C-copper cat
tie and cotton
Many woman is willing to sacrifice her husband
this than her husband is to be sacrificed in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
BeautyCHatS
Beauty Questions.
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

GRATEFUL Reader-Massage should
" be gentle always, but you have TO
use your judgment, because too gentle
a scalp massage would not stimulate
the circulation Of the blood in the
scalp. think you will be able 70 tell
whether your massage correct BY
theh feeling in the scalp after you
have finished; don't you experience a
sense OF exhilaration, very slight. yet
noticeable? Generally. I think a stiff
brush best though not stiff enough to
tear the hair. OF course. the hair Will
fall a bit more Just after you start
massaging than before. but these dis
eased and weak hairs are bound to
come out and are better so. Remem-
Der, you have something like 10000
all over your head so a few each night
won't matter
Blonde-Darken your switch with
sage and sulphur until you have It
the shade Of your own hair.
Mrs. r ST you want 70 let your
hair grow an even darker shade, use
olive or castor oil as a massage and
the ends viii grow darker IN a short
time.
Dorothy Helen-It often happens
that naturally wavy hair loses its curl
when il gets into poor condition.
Now, the wisest thing for you 10 do
for the next year, or SO. Is 70 bend
your energies to making the hair
strong again, and very likely the
natural wave will return Don't curl
IL on the iron at all. or on curriers'; it's
no crime IL IL IS straight. you know.
Send me a letter with a self addressed.
stamped envelope enclosed and ask
for the hair tonic formula and the
henna shampoo. This latter Is to
make the hair lighter. as you want II.
You don't like milk, you say. but you
must take something 20 get fatter.
You are quite underweight How
about eating cereals-twO dishes a
day with thick cream poured all over
them2 Eat mashed potatoes with
cream and butter-ar why not take
a tablespoonful OF olive oil in a
wineglass Of grape juice before meals
and before bed? All these would
make you fatter.
Storytelling too stout and com
planning OF pimples. leads me to
think that you eat little too much.
also that you eat the wrong things
a diet would reduce you and would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

cure the pimples too. Cut out all
candy and cake. avoid pig meat and
potatoes. beans. cereals, milk, cream,
butter and sugar. Instead. eat plenty
OF fruits and lots OF salads. besides
green vegetables, lean meats. fish. etc
=
S. B Fisher-You are wrong in one
thing in your letter; you say. Beauty
doctors never suggest a sensible. wide
tced, low heeled shoe" II you fol-
low the chats at all, you must have
seen any number OF times. advice on
wearing just such shoes. No one with
an artistic eye can think the present
potnted-toed shoes beautiful-and,
personally. 7 neither wear nor advise
them Week before last. I spoke
against them and also mentioned that,
IN misses and growing girls shoe de-
partments. II was still possible to get
good looking, round-toed, low-heeled
shoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

Uncle sam, through his agency. the
federal reserve system. see fit TO call
the bank loan. II would only take one
day for the individual TO repay the
bank and the bank in turn to repay
the federal reserve bank by placing
the bonds on the market and the in
dividual would be the loser only Of
the difference between the market
value Of the bonds and their face
value. which. IN my opinion. the in
dividual is more than willing to
take"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
In Days To Come

N0EDER peace more;
W yore?
discussed years. grow
must take in And day,
thrash the
sit down with torpid friend back against wall
vote?
long much like that
think wnup gents years discussing picayun
cents, chewing
the old the s-fOr forget
And Twill
write noble rhyme about the grOcsr's
Copyright Matthew ----- WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

WHEN I first met him
IT WAS IN the holidays.
WHEN THE schools we're closed
AND I used 20 see him
TRYING To break HIS way
INTO THE games.
OF THE bigger boys
AND SOMETIMES he would
AND SOMETIMES he wouldn
AND WHEN he would.
HE'D WEAR such a smile
YOU COULD see It a block
AND WHEN he wouldn't
AND THE bigger boys
WOULD DRIVE him of
HE'D JUST 90 over
AND SIT on the curb
AND LOOK 50 serious.
THAT ONCE IN While.
I'D TAKE him away.
To A nslgh5Oring store.
AND saUASDER a nickel
AND GO on ny way.
AND HE'D 90 back
AND SIT on the curb.
AND SCHOOL time cane
AND ALL OF the boys.
AND ALL Of the girls
WENT OFF to school
EXCEPTING THIS boy.
AND FROM up IN the windOw-
WHERE I work
I CAN see him come out
FROM WHERE he lives
AND MAYBE throw something
AT TOMS dos
To HEAR q bark
AND LOOK IN the window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
SUGAR BOWLS AND BOTTLES
FLY IN RESTAURANT MIXUP

The United States cafe, at 22S East
San Antonio street, Sunday night was
the scene Of flying sugar bowls and
milk bottles when Roscoe Hawkins.
delivering milk there. had an argu-
ment with an employe OF the cafe,
Spires Poulos. Hawkins testified in
corporation court Monday that during
the argument Poulos struck him and
called him a German. Poulos was
fined S25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
When a Little Fellow Fails to Show Up
When You Are Used to His Coming

u n nllillnili
OF THE Chinese laundry.
AND PROBABLY wonder
WHAT IT'S all about
AND WHY the Cinnamon
DON'T LOOK like his father.
AND THEN 90 On
AND WANDER arouad
AND FIND an old ear.
AND PRETEND it's = drum
AND GET tired OF that
AND THEN come oven
JUST OPPOSITE ne.
AND PUT his little right hand
Up OVER his eyes.
TO KEEP out the SUE
AND saUINT and squirt
TILL look down
AND WAVE my hand
AND HE waves his.
AND THEN holIsrs something.
ABOUT WHEN I'll Be down
AND I boiler back
AND AFTER = while
IN DOWN on the street
AND WE'RE walking along
WITH HIN holding ny hand
AND MAYBE We stop
AT THE neigh0orhOod store
AND MAYBE We don't
But ANYWAY.
IT'S BEEN two days nov.
SINCE HE'S been around
AND IT isn't Important.
WITH WAR going on
AND A Liberty loan
But, NETERTHEBESs-
I MISS the feel
OF his sticky land
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
POSTAL RECETPrs sea.-ns

Postal receipts reported By post
master z A shelton for September
were S29,79S-23. which was a gain Of
s40Ol-S3 over the month OF Septem Der.
1917 that month being sz5.7s5.f0
This gain was due to the increase in
postal rates. rather than 70 the in
crease IN the amount OF business IN
the local postofflcs. NJ. ShaIton- 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
INTERN GERMAN TRAPPER-

Juneau Alaska, Oct S-CarI
Nigl a German trapper. OF tire
kantishna district OF Alaska. vas
informed recently. ArrestinE Officers
said they found him living in a re-
mote cabin, over the door OF which
was sign. villa HindenhurE."
huge replica Of an iron cross hung be-
meath the sign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

a paragraph IN Lesiie's Weekly says:
Let the thinking people rule" Very good.
And let the ruling people th-rk.-Muwau-
ses. MIscorsin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
GATHER Mnss FnR RANnAGEs-


Douglas. Alaska. Oct. Red Cross
and Alaska territorial officials are
arranging to gather spaghnum moss.
which grows in profusion on Douglas
Island. The moss IS used BY the Red
Cross as an absorbant in bandages.