davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
GROWING A SAXON

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
AMSTERDAM. July 5.-Socialists OF
saxony are disgustCh with the plan to
make Prince George OF Saxony king OF
Lithuania. "He will emerge from the
muddle as ridlculously as the Prince
of Wied did after the Night from Al
hania." Is one papers comment.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

Money to loan. securities TO offer and
business partnerships will be well adj
vertised through the Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

Gun repairing our speciality. Auen
Arms & Cycle Co. so4 n. oregon St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
The Easiest Way
TO End Dandruff

There IS one sure way that never
fails 10 remove dandruff completely
and that Is TO dissolve It This de-
stroys It entirely To do this. Just
set about four ounces Of plain. ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
rhen reurings use enough te moisteu
the scalp and rub It IN gently with the
finger tips
By morning, most II not all, Of your
dan1rUff VIII be gone. and three or
f1ur more applications VIII completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of s. no mat
ter how much dandruff 700 may have
Ecu win find. TOO. mat all Itching
ard digging Of the scalp viii stop
instantly. and your hair viii be fluffy.
iEsrrous. glossy. silky ans soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Eou can get liquid arvon at any
lruE store Il IS inexpensive. and
four ounces IS all you viii need. This
simple remedy has never been known
m fafi-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
Beauty Chats
II % Shanboo.

MANY people make the mistake,
W wher- tne hair is excessively oily,
vl washing it too frequently. Now,
shampooing the hair does take of
the oil from the scalp, and from the
hair. and It also stimulates a new
supply Of oils-which is as It should
be- But weekly washings are apt TO
take the life out Of the hair Three
weeks IS best for the soap and water
shampoo, in some cases two weeks
Excessive oiliness denotes an I'M
healthy condition, and should be
treated Meantime. as the hair gets
too oily 20 DO up wen. a dry sham
POO may be used to absorb the oils.
Plain everyday cornmeal. eoarsely
ground, s. wonderful for this spread
a sheet Of newspaper on the floor. or
on table. take @ handful Of corn
meal and work 10 through the hair
take another and another, shaking u
through the hair and massaging the
scalp; then brush the hair tin 10 IS
clean and glossy again. F0uu be
surprised ar the dirt on the meal
when you gather Up the paper.
Orris powder IS good, too. and
rather fragrant. To make this dry
shampoo, take;
Corn starch -----.-.-l pound
Powdered crris .-..1 ounces
Any perfurmed OHIO drops
Keep this In a sitter top can Sift
through the hair, and massage;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
HOROSCOPE


THIs IS a day or good and svi1 rule
1 that may cause uncertainty. re-
versals and disappointments. Nep
tune. Mars. Saturn and Uranus are
all adverse. while Mercury and Jupi-
ter are friendly.
Under this sway the public mind
may be easily swayed by suspicion,
discomfort and criticism. The rule
makes for scandal. libel suits and bit
ter enemies
There is sign that is read as fore
shadowing many newspaper sensa-
tions in which fraud is disclosed
Late in the afternoon commercial
transactions come under an auspi-
cious sway Banks should benefit
1t IS an suspicious direction for be-
ginning any financial undertaking.
Romance is not wen directed, as
deception and treachery viii be en-
Outraged
The stars appear TO presage scan
dals that are much exaggerated and
widespread agitation about the safe
guarding Of girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
Bedtin7e Story For The LIZ o.
: UNCLE WIGGTLY AND NEDDIE'S CLAWS

/ gIIIHk'Ts that funny noise at the
WI door, Nurse Janem asked Uncle
Wiegily Longears, the bunny rabbit
geutltman. OF his muskrat lady house
keeDef one morning as they were at
breakfast In the hollow stump bunga-
low.
1T sounds like scratching" said
Nurse Jane.
1T is scratching" agreed Uncle
Wiggily. Il only hope it isn't the bsds
old ear-scratching cat coming TO
bother me again Take a look from
the window, if you please, jamie. be-
fcre you open the door"
So Eurso Jane did. and then she
laughed
ITS only Neddie Stubtau. the bear
boy" said the muskrat lady 4 guess
he meant to knock on the door, to let
rs know he was there, but he scratched
with his claws instead
Let him in" said Uncle Wiggily.
who had finished his meal Perhaps
ne mas come 70 tell me my old friend.
AIr. ~ hitewash. the Polar bear gentle
man. has caught a fever from sleeping
on too warm 3 calle Of ice Let Neddie
So in eame NJ bear chap. and he
H--=-HA ANlA- HNA AAaalNlNMa AAAIAE aG q
seoWl arig-sF froWn on the end OF his
why. sHdlel what's the matter7s
asked Unole wisely.
"Oh, its my claws answered the
bear boy
DO they hurt your asked the bun
ny, looking at the long claws Oh the
ends Of Needless paws
NO they don't hurt" said the hear
chap. but they are so big and sharp
that when I play Fith the other boys
they get Ia tie gay. and scratch OF
tickle them % EFey don't want me to
have any fun with them. I've come TO
see II rspu could cut them off for
swhst Gu off the other animal
boys2 asked Uncle Wiggily, with a
twinkle 81 his pink nose.
"Oh. not thatF said Neddie. smiling
Just little i mean cut of my claws.
] don't want them any more.'
-Dhs that wouldn't DO at allii ex-
claimed the bunny uncle gentleman. Z
Your claws were given you for some
good use, and it would be wrong TO cut
them off"
But OF what use are thev2H asked I
Neddie- I can't brush off the black /
boards in school with them. as Jackie |
Bow Wow did with his tail for I'd I
scratch everything 7 cant whistle on 4
them as Buddy and Peggy can whistle I
through MS teeth, and can't quack i
with them, like Jimmie WibbleWObble. Z
the duck. and scare a fox away from I
your auto What good are my claWs2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

Increase tl.~the uirthrate in which
boys uulnumber girls L. tQretoid and
these children viii be oruluIrily
bright
There is a planetary direction that
warns Of increased demand for food
conservation Radical measures viii
be taken 10 enforce government de-
mands, &c is prophesied. owing TO
some unusual and suddenly develop
ing condition
The death Of a man who Yields
great political power is prognosu-
Gated
Trouble over some border dispute
viii come Up before the end Of the
year in the United States.
Training FOR cooperative domestic
service is prognosticatsd by the seera
Householders viii readiust their
methods OF life the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is wiz
experience a year OF much anxiety
Business affairs viii be successful
Those who are employed viii benefit
Children born on this day may be
too popular for their own good since
they may become arrogant and dis
Copyright. 1918. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05


Lots OF use answered the bunny.
Come for a walk with me, and maybe
we can find OUT
So Neddie stubtaL. the bear how.
went for a walk with Uncle Wiggilv-
They had not gone very lar ha-ore
they saw in front Of them. o. the edge
OF the woods, an open door. and over
it was a sign which read
please come in and make your
selves at home"
mai I guess that means US. Neddie.
said Uncle Wiggily. wen 80 in.
Come onT
Through the door went the bunny
and long-clawed bear boy. and. all Of
a sudden, the door flew shut, locking
itself. and a voice cried;
TIA That's the time 7 fooled you
Now you are in my hollow log trap
and you can't get outi Make your
selves right at home" and the bad old
fox looked in through a crack
-Neddie, were caughti' said Uncle
Wiggily sadly
That's right. it does seem So"
agreed the bear boy, but he did not
appear SO very sad
WHAT'S the matter2' asked Uncle
WiggilT. aren't you WorrlLd. Neddie,
The fox may bite us and we can never
get out Of this trap"
-Oh, yes We can, said Neddie cheer
am used TO getting out Of hollow
logs Watch mel
and then. all Of a sudden. Neddie
began scratching and tearing at the
inside OF the hollow log with his long.
strong claws. and in a few minutes he
had clawed a way ont for himself and
Uncle WiEgily. and with one cuff Of
mis- paw Neddie sent the fox flying
head over heels into pond OF muddy
water
@Therel" cried Neddie That's why
I wasn't sad I knew I could dig us
0utl
aFinel" said Uncle Wiggily. "And.
after this. Neddie, never ask me what
good your claws are. and don't tell me
to cut them"
I won't" said the bear boy. And
II the rubber BAH doesn't bounce Up
and down on the porch and scare the
door mat so Il jumps over the milk
bottle. III tell you next about Uncle
WfgEfly and Beckie's nOse--CopT- +
right. 1915 BY Mcclure Newspaper /
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
COLDSAND COUGHS
MUST BE CURED
XOH play safe when you
have Dr.. Kings New Dis
coVery handy.

"A utue-chill-a little fever-a little
znesze-y5u know al the symptoms
Of another cold"
when one Of them warns you, take
a spoonful Of this STANDARD remedy OF
the nation. Millions Of people find II
highly effective IN checking colds
erlnrs. Incessant coughing, without
rinel4 disaEreeable after-effect safe
end sure for every young and old
member Of your family
Priced fifty years ago at fifty cents
a1l the price has never changed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
TRAVELETTE


SAINT IVES
nUuT close BY the side Of its tiny
- bay. the little fishing town Of
saint Ives huddles over the water
blending into the rough gray Cornish
landscape The tiny cottages jum-
hled along the narrow, crooked
streets are built Of rough stone hewn
from native rocks. The quaint old
streets themselves are paved with
huge irregular slabs Of the same
stone
IN the tiny, crescent shaped har-
l1r the fishing boats rest at anchor
during the dag, their tan. bare masts.
stripped OF canvas reaching upward
t1 the sky. Huge white Eulls, Saint
ives own birds, hover and Elutter
among the boats and over the water,
the murmur Of their hundreds OF
wings Ike the voice OF the sleepy
b the side OF their cottage doors
or down ty the piers the gruff. brown
fishermen sit and smoke. mendinE
their nets and telling tales Of the
Ives were the terror Of the seas; old
yarns that their grandrathers told
them and their grandchldren viii
ten again They themselves are bits
OF scenery ana quaint cornish atnos-
nlere- Eruff and weather Weaten but
I-irdlT and generous. At night their
tiny boats put ont 10 sea Ike a flock
~ birds. and the fisherman work
INK day begins
The little town smells Of the salt
sea and Of the fish drying in each
rnotless kitchen Above each door
hang wet ollszius and huge sea boots
the fisherman uniform The air.
often heavy with mists and fog, is
nevertheless. sweet and clean
above the old town, built on orderly
modern terraces, the new Saint Ives
usrches in arrogant disdain OF its
humble sister at Its feet But the
little town itself, supremely unc0n-
sci1us Of disdain OF interest works
on and gossips as it has done for
centuries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
Dizzr7 BiIious7 conslipatsd7

eoustipared as your system immed
lately begins 70 absorb poison from
The backed-up waste matter Use
DIT Kings New Life Pills and keep
we'll There is no better safeguard
against Illness Try It Still 25c. All
drugEists-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

ANNAuEAuGA ENM-Er makes q EleIauuE
shampoo
brush out again Neither Of these
powders clogs the scalp much, but
they should be brushed off thorough
IS. even So A lot Of powder On the
scalp keeps IL from breathing.
The hair should always be shaken.
ana brushed and shaken again after
q pow aerins Ito bring back the nat
ural gl9ssJ-
Questions and answers.
r v W.-Iry massaging the LEGS
quite vigorously, kneading the flesh
Ia the hands This viii reduce them,
though exercise VIII reduce them
faster.
Theresa Grub the white spots
with mixture Of turpentine and
myrrh, removing the paste with olive
OIL Apply at night remove in the
morning These spots do not dis
1lgure however To arch the brows,
run brush dipped in fresh mucflaee
over the ends 81 the hairs ana dravT
them together into the desired curve.
A few weeks Of this treatment viii
make the most unruly broWs quite
nicely arched
Mrs z Bell-Try rubbing a lot OF
Fasellne into the nail. back at the
cutlcie from which il grows. and keep
the finger or thumb bound with linen
10 protect II. and 7 think the new
growth win De better
Gun repairing our specially. AMEN I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

wanted TO buy-second hand BIZ
cycles. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-AdQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
Alsatian Bridal Cap.

A Ill sorts of ideas are borrowed
from the allied countries for mili-
tary weddings. For that reason many
lace peasant caps have recently been
worn by American brides. The gala
headdress Of the European peasant Of
most countries is becoming and attrac-
tive. and 1t is natural that it should be
an inspiration for the arrangement Of
the bridal veil. One of the most re-
cent adaptations of the peasant head
dress is the use of the big fiat Alsatian
bow OF point lace, worn to hold the
veil In place. - k..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

ties galore and thousand and one
apparel fantasies that will interest
and delight, for France is now ready
to create in a spirit Of hysterical
since the war broke out under the
sound of the guns and with death In
her streets, and In that she has
shown the courage that is France.
X
Already her mills are spinning new
fabrics, her designers are clearing
their brains for action, her little midi
nettes are coming from the munftton
factories back to the sewing rooms.
her artists who were left after the
carnage have come back to offer de-
signs to the dressmakers. The utter
abandonment of Paris and France to
JOY since the 18th day of Novem-
Der lights a thousand sparkles of in
spiration in the minds of those who
make clothes, and so we look forward
to marvellous season in the spring.
In the meantime the Americans have
not been idle. We, too, have had our
tremendous surge Of joy. We cele-
brated, as did Paris. We went quite
lean designers put out new ideas in
clothes, although they did not change
the contour of the figure, but they
gave us a host of new impressions in
apparel, and out of these have come
minor changes which are only called
minor because they are small in size,
but which are significant to all those
who follow the fashions.
The change in the neck line is per-
hapS the most important to the aver
age woman. She has belief in herself
when 1T comes to cutting new kind
of neck line. She feels that a good
pair Of scissors may be the medium of
Transforming an old gown into a new
gown by the simple process Of turn
ing an oblong neck into a round one,
All history is filled with rapid
changes in the neck line, and SO far
we have not had anything new. We
have rung the bells Of history all over
again. That is all.
When Edward the Second was King
OF England the women wore the gor-
get, which wrinkled about the neck
and spread outward over the chin and
the back of the head. This was intro
duced to fashion few years ago
signer. 1t Is still worn by women
who go motoring. and they make 1t of
dark blue crepe or yelling, rather
than of white satin.
When Richard the Second was king
his French queen brought over the
fashion of the low neck, and so, aft
err centuries. women dropped the neck
band Of the gown from chin to COL
larbone.
When Elizabeth was Queen of Eng
land the delta decolletage was invent
ed, and 1t ran along with another
neck line that exposed all the chest
and half the shoulders, and then, as
if by a sudden spasm of prudcry, hid
the neck and ears by an immense
ruff.
When James the First came to the
throne of England his queen intro
ducei the very decollete, tight bodice
with it's immense, naring COLLAR Of
wired lace at the back, and when
Charles the First allowed Henriette Of
France to lead the fashions for his
court thare was the low, round neck
line tha. dipped well downward in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
Lace and Blouse Collars
Not Worn Over Coat
Suits. But Precious.
Lace Is Made Into Flat
Berthas The FASH.
ions of Queens Anne
and Elizabeth.

the most becoming Of all for evening
wear Get out any picture of Eliza.
Detnan times and you will see what 10
meant. In that gorgeous era the
women wore jeweled piece Of open
net over the shoulders to the base OF
the neck at each side, and then the
deco1letage spread downward and out.
ward to the armpits. ',s.t
Take this change in the neck line
seriously. 1t will govern the clothea
OF the xt few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

back. and was finished with a deep
Vandyke collar that extended over
the sleeves.
In the picturesque days of Queen
Anne women introduced the low,
square cut decolletage, guiltless of
Tor two decades, and in the middle
Of the eighteenth century. in the
Georgian era. women used simple
decolletage in a rounded Y outlined
with wrinkled handkerchief as
part of their street attire.
Running the mind over this slight
summary of historical changes in the
decolletage, it is easy to see that we
have done nothing new. but here is
what we are going to do at the i'm
mediate moment: Revive the delta of
the Elizabethan times, the deep
square Of Queen Anne, with it's tight,
high line at the side of the neck, and
the U-shaped decolletage of the end
of the eighteenth century. with it's
modesty piece Of lace.
We have gone through a season Of
medieval severity in the neck line.
Women have aided nature which
made them ugly or cheated nature
which made them beautiful by going
about without any softening effect at
the neck, by wearing coat collars of
heavy homespun unrelieved by white,
and by the use of V-shaped lines of
heavy velveteen and crepe which
fashion kept unadorned.
True to history this was, but not
true to art. There were few women
who looked their best in such severity.
Today collars return slowly. There
are still those who tell you they are
not smart. but at the exclusive houses
there is a tendency to put precious
V-shaped neck line, it is a deep u
which calls for a softening outline
and an extremely soft arrangement Of
lace or tulle across the bust.
hugs the side of the neck and runs
down into a narrow L-shaped open
ing, is extremely smart. and It Is
banded with fur and then filled in
with fine folds of silk net.
1T is felt by those who have their
hands on the pulse Of fashion that the
oblong neck line OF the renaissance
is no longer tmart, although 1t is
worn by some well dressed women.
There is disposition on the part Of
line, and this they do by subtle ar
rangement of thin fabrics. A certain
designer has turned out a remarkably
brilliant gown of raspberry chiffon
Wnlcn mas ueep U-Snaped deCOlletage
outlined with chir, lilla which swings
the chiffon with 20 movement of the
figure. as though 1t were a necklace
Beneath 1t, and hugging the bust in the
eighteenth century manner, Is a bodice
with no lnded decolletage.
There will be an oblong renaissance
neck line that reaches from shoulder
to shoulder, cut on tight satin
bodice. and over that will be swung a
looser bodice Of colored chiffon or
tulle EhirN is high at the back and
has . long, rounded line in front that
drops to tn" waist.
Black ana zeal brown velvet after
noon gowns have the Queen Anne
decollctage, which follows the exact
line where the neck is placed on the
body, until it gets to the collar bone
where 1t dips down into a straight,
open space half way to the waist
This Y outlined. with fur. Again, 1t
may h, outlired with Venetian point
The -'elta t,ccHetsge Is considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

tailored suits: that they fretted and
planned and worked over models and
showed their innate coQuetry by the
adoption of various colors and cuts
and drew attention to themselves in
every way by the usage of these uni
note OF supreme coQuetry that has
been struck by the women Of America!
You know there are thousands of
men who insist that this mania for
d Uniforms among none, the W women who are
vanity. 1t is quite useless for the
women who wear them to proudly
point to themselves and say how lit
tie they care for clothes in wartime.
There's not single grain of evidence
to bear out that attitude of self
abnegation.
X
Men are conscious of this because
they are conscious Of their own in
nate and excusable vanity in putting
on a uniform for the first time. The
very best Of them will strut bit, and
we women folk help them to strut.
The uniform Is not only the symbol Of
their patriotism, but there is tick
ling touch of personal appraisement
about it,
Now, quite the same is true concern
ing women. They have never had a
chance to wear uniforms in the his
tory of this country, and they have
every reason to deserve a country's
gratitude and appreciation of the
really splendid part they have played
in the war, but they have taken as
much coquettish interest in their
uniforms and the attention given them
as in the exploitation of the loveliest
evening gown or the smartest Of new
furS.
Therefore, don't you see it is the
fundamental, instructive. primal feel
as this exists in human nature the
dress reformers who wish to reduce
the whole world now to uniform
will send their cry into the wilder
ness. II all the tragedies of this war
and the really glorious sacrifices Of
sent their men to it could not quench
the feeling of delight in uniform
that might be horizon blue or green
ish Khaki with a Sam Brown belt, or
is no event on this planet that is GO
ing to quench that spirit of love for
dress, for the changes in it, and for
the uplift it gives to the spirit when
we'll done and attractive.
Nobody wants to quench 1t. It
world If women stopped caring about
fashions. The war has proved that
they never will. and it ought to quiet
the dress reformers forever and ever.
Well. this started out to be an ar
ticle detailing certain new fashions
that have risen to the surface since
the world took crepe from off it's
heart.
Uniforms will soon be thing of the
past. There is much work to do, ire
mendouS reconstruction, and we have
to "carry on" with the wounded and
those who are industrially helpless
There are fashions aplenty, and from
now on they will intrigue the world
as they have not done for over four
years We do not expect any extraor-
binary change before the French
exhibitions of new clothes to the
American buyers the middle of Febru-
ary. These clothes will be brought
across the ocean and shown in this
country in March. We shall expect a
new contour to the figure. eccentrici-