davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

And the brides, bless
them, are coming in every
day to be fitted for their
wedding-sllpp in the
same store where Mother
bought hers
yxTE have on hand
Wv women's shoes Of
every fashionable
kind, practically the largest
variety in styles. colors.
sizes Of any store In the
world.
In addition, we have o good
selection Of women war work
er's shoes, Of high-laced chrome
calfskin, shapoly as we'll as
sensible and serviceable. With
military heels, and viscolirsd
soles. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
ct HAVE ten excellent
i servants" primly said

II HAVE ten excellent
i servants" primly said
the good girl in the
fairy-tale, who do all my
work for me-"
That tale was one of the
moral ones that you hated.
but as you see, you've re-
membered it, and maybe 1t
has started all of US to sp-
preciating, st an early age,
the wonderful, willing SER
vice of that devoted retinue
Of liegemen that attends us
from our earliest moments
Of existence and usually re-
mains with us TO the last.
But that was a poor count
on the good girls part.
How far would she ever
have got without her ten
toesl She had twenty
servants, not ten, and so
have most of us.
And although some un-
fortunates live to become
afflicted with thirty-five or
more (please keep your
seats and remain calm, the
next words is NOT "toes,"
nor yet "ffngers,") servi-
tors on their payrolls and
their minds, it's impossible
that the whole hired and
liveried crew, however good
their wills and intentions,
can ever do for them what
even the feeble finger" as
the French call it, or the
little toe, does for them
over and over again with
=
out claiming a word of
praise or a raise of pay.
Why, the ring finger
helps a girl to get married,
and her first baby's toes
form its first plaything!
ITO keep those twenty
servants well-dressed
and comfortable be-
came one of the first consid-
erations of mankind as soon
as they started thinking.
The choosing of the prop
er shoes, stockings and
gloves isn't such a small
matter as il sounds, when
you reflect that
If the servants 20 slip
shod or out-at-fngers, the
masters rank is judged by
the liveries of his retinue.
well gloved. well shod, is
well-dressed," says the
French.
Give them tight or un-
comfortable living space,
and the fingers go to sleep
on their jobs and the toes
have a way Of getting back
at you that's all their own.
Let Jack Frost get even
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

Besides plain tan and black
calfskin shoes, there are many
styles with vamps in various
shades Of tan and colorcd tops.
and gray cnstor or gray leather
lace shoes.
Prices Of the shoes are $500
10 s12.
As q single instance; we have
four good styles az s6.50-tan
vsmp with tan cloth top and
Cuban heel, q darker tan shoe
In the same style with military
heel, sun-metal vsmp with
rrsy cloth top and the new mil
itsry heel, and q ustent-lesther
shoe with gray cloth top and the
Cuban heel.
AH EN- too. like TO buy
N shoes here-at least
there seems no oth-
er reason why they should
buy az they dol Comforts-
bic. fashionable, well-cut.
well-wearing shoes, with no
nonsense about them either
In the inside or outside. are
SO to s16 a pair.
All STYLES 10 suit all men.
from the youthful dandy 10
the conservative senior,
from the humps for the
Charity Rsll to the sturdy
shoe Of the war worker.
Leethers are Cordovan,
black celf.kin. tan in v-r-
ious shades. black kidskin
and patent leather.
As for the youngsters.
we've everything for them,
from the baby moccasin to
the smart. almost Vrown-up
shoe for the smart. almost
grown-un son or daughter.
81 to $3.50.
Building shoes on lasts
suited TO growing feet has
made a growing store and
lasting friends.
ID UT a foot that knows
II its rights doesn't
stop at insisting on
a good shoe. Smoothly At
ting, stylish and above all,
durably wearing hosiery Is
another requisite.
You may think that since
the toe doesn't foot the bill,
It's none Of its business
whether the stockinO
wears well or not.
But you never we're a
self-respecting toe, sudden
ly forced out of the shelter
ing and congenial environ
ment Of a snug stocking
into the world, to encounter
the cold, unsympathetic lin
ing of sven the best shoe
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
INFLUENZA DEATHS
TAKE SUDDEN JUMP
"A Reported to Health &c.
partment-PneumOnia
Cases Show Increase.

Deaths attributed to influenza took
a sudden increase yesterday, when
forty-four were reported to the Health
Department. The number OF new in
fuenza cases decreased by thirty-two.
Pneumonia cases reported showed an
increase of nineteen over Fridays
figures and fifty-flve persons died
from this cause. an increase Of six.
DR.. Royal 8. Copeland. Health Com
missioner, believes the jump In pneu-
monia cases and deaths reported yes
terday were the result of the slight
furry In new cases shown early last
week, which led many to'believe that
the epidemic stage of Spanish in
huenza" had returned.
! From the time of the epidemic's
outbreak until yesterday a total of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

ward Stats Luther), sitting next tn
the real Murphy, got into a frightful
row with a waitress. Mr.. Murphy d.
vulged the secret that the stir made by
the upstate Democrats in the last
campaign was all bunk.
II rugged up the stage setting" he
said. ito put AL across. AIS my man
and I'm In the drivers seat for the
next two years at Albany"
That's what you said when Sulzer
was elected" said Tom Smith. your
men all run out on you after they're
elected"
\ service nag with one gold and one
silver star was displayed. The gold
star, as Tom Smith explained, was for
our Don Martin" OF the Herald, who
sleeps in the soil of immortal France
and whose name and service shall live
long in our affectionate recollection"
The silver star was for Major Ernest
X. Coulter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
PATROI,MEN

Charts A. witscher. 18th Prsc.. "a
Inspection district, to duty In raided n,..
Der %. ' 0e'sn-
From Div. National Defence tsp.e,.,
payroll to precincts indicated, for "a a.
from 1901 A. NJ, December 20, ind.snt,,'
leaves OF absence are hereby revoked
William " Judge, 20: Patrick K.,,.
10; John r. McConville. 40. Herbart
Kelly, SO; Charles r, Launey, %. L.
The following leaves or abseno. 49,.
authorized without pay:
PATRoLMEN
James Giliooly. 18th Proc, for / cav ,,n,,
A. NJ, December a. ''''n
Ernest Ihnken. Traffic Div, Sub n,,
c. for day from $40 A. NJ. December ~
The following applications for fuii ma
while under suspension are approved;
SERGEANT.
Charles e. Rafsky, 18th Proc, from Nh,
4. NJ. october IL, 1917. TO 7:lo r. NJ O.
t6ber 10, 1917.
PATRoLMAN
John ]. Thorpe. Ssth Proc, from 40,
p. NJ. September 20, 1917. 70 1850 ?. N
october 10, 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Health Commissioner Woodward
Of Boston and Health Commissioner
Copeland were the principal speakers
at a meeting in Hotel Aston yester-
day of physicians engaged in indus
trial practice. Representatives were
present from all the Eastern States,
and influenza was the chief topic Of
discussion. DR.. woodward admitted
that the disease. in epidemic form
was brought to America through the
port Of Boston and from there spread
to Camp Devens, Massachusetts,
where It assumed its most virulent
form.
William Farnum, the motion picture
actor. was one Of the contributors to
DR.. Copeland's influenza orphans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

full Of two dyed sentences was read
by Harold Anderson. Then Col. House
tJainos Hsggerty) busted Off the
chairs tor the peace conference, a
stunt tn / was one Of the big hits
HANDY sst up his movie camera.
"CrecI," said tho Colonel. you arc
inimitable-thank Godl"
May not tell the expectant
American public that Col House was
never in better health7" suggested
CreeL The Colonel replied:
'Put It your own way. my boy;
elaborate It. You usually do anyway"
BY and by q distant brass band was
heard CreeI observed the President
would be in in a minute.
'President Wilson" Appears.
"Mr. Oreel," oueried Tom Smith.
why should the passing Of a parade
signify the approach of tho Presi-
dent?"
What do you suppose he came to
Europe for?" CrceI retorted.
President wilson Oh. A. Vvian)
entered with n jubilant, MY dear
Colonel. may not, oh, may I not, say
good morning?"
They got down to business Col
House hung up map Of the world.
labelled in big letters, "wilsoria." and
the President looked more than salts
fed. The dialogue proceeded. while
George CreeI cranked his movie box:
munications here.
Wtlson-What are they7
House The first 10 from Lloyd
George. He appoints you his proxy at
the peace conference.
wilson, accept Go on.
Horse-The second Is from Premier
Clemenceau. He asks you to accept
his proxy and represent France.
wilson, accept. Go on.
Horse-The next is from Orlando.
He asks that you honor Italy by &C
oepting his proxy.
wilson, accept. Go on.
House-This Is from Rumania, but I
can't read the writing.
wilson, accept. Go on.
House-This is from Greco
Wilson-Creel, you ought to be talk
ing notes. This is important.
Creet-All right, sir.
House-The man In Greece says he
hasn't the railroad faro and will
you-A-
wilson, accept Go on.
House-Same sort of q letter from
| Serbia
wilson, accept. Go on
Fouse-There are no more.
| WUson-What? Nothing from Mon
|
ing from Japan?
House-Nothing hero.
| WtlSon-Bah. Burleson has been
| monkeying with the malls again
What's the first order of business?
HouSe-The election OF a presiding
officer.
Wilson - Nominations closed! Sc
| ordered I accept.
/ president" Holds Conference.
The President clapped his hands for
applause, and taking the centre Of the
| stage thanked the entire peace con-
ference. consisting u himself, for the
honor conferred. The conference then
considered the formation OF a league
| Of nations. AS Lloyd George Mr.. wa
son moved that a president OF the
| league be selected. AS Clemenceau he
echoed the sentiments OF Lloyd George
AS Orlando he shrugged his Latin
shoulders and chirped, Whatever the
bunch does suits me-"
| Gentlemen" said Wilson, "since
you are in such thorough accord It
would be fruitless for me to waste your
time by expressing my own views;
even II they differed from yours. Who
shall we name as first President Of the
League OF Nations?"
Tom Smith leaned over the pulpit
and stage whispered wilson"
Thank you. Tom" said the PreH-
dent, bowling, that's the only good
turn Tammany ever did me-
Again music and shouts were heard
! in the distance. Col House remarked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

yesterday. He sent q check TO be used
in giving the children merry Christ
mas at the seaside hospitals on Staten
and Coney islands. DR.. Copeland pur-
chased Christmas trees yesterday from
which to hang the gifts. sent in from
all over the city. for the 200 chill
dren in his care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
suspend AIR Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-A ten day
suspension Of the New ork-Chicago
aerial mail service was ordered to-day
by the Post ONCE Departmeet follow
ing the failure Of three attempts to
get the planes over the route During
the suspension all Liberty motors as
signed to the route will be overhauled
and adjusted. Service win DO re-
sumed January 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Whether ycur account Is or II have closed H.
will fill your orders for any Christmas GIFTS may
wish to make and add them to your account. This
offer applies TO eLerythinR In our storeS-tROM FUR
NITVRE TO TONS-whether advertised o We
will deliver them address any you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

134,e52 influenza cases and 11,b1e
deaths were reported to the Health
Department Pneumonia in the same
period claimed 1889 victims. Cases
totalled 2o,s61. While the number Of
deaths reported IL approximately cor
rect DR.. Copeland estimates there
have been nearly 100000 cases Of in
fiuenza in Greater New York since
last summer.
Cases reported yesterday by Dor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Police Department
Orders
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

LTEUTENAETS.
Michael 0. Shea, 18th Prec. assigned e
special duty officer In 2lst Prec.. for ID
days from p. NJ, December Is, during
absence of-Ieutenant on vacation.
Charles y. Farley, R9d Prsc., assigned az
special duty officer, IN 25th Prec., for Is
days from 8 A. NJ, December IS, during
absence Of lieutenant on vacation.
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT -
SECOND GRADE.
Daniel J. r. Collins, Div. National De-
fence (Epeclal war payroll), TO 4th Prec.
for 20 days from 1901 A. NJ. December
20. designation as acting detective sera
leave Of absence revoked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Pennsylvania Crude or Market.
On CrrY, Pa, Dec. 21.-Credit bal
ances, 81. Runs, Ss,466; average,
72,719; shipments, 12s,1oS; average,
45,157.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-05
w. 3. MORRISON

~ ave you money or typessritsrs" IN
this limo since 86Q
lndcperdent Typewriter Dealer Man
ul4eturefs pistributcr Dependable
Service. Prompt Deliveries
TYPEWRITER
Cash REGISTERS
ADDING MACHINES
zoo Chaparcal ST. Ccrpus Christi
cents oa Che d-iafi.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-05

r.'-- ...-.----.
NItNt NuH r.Hafa
Fuf..l t.tHn0f.
LOST laa. ta.e trnrn ,a
LOST Irls of rnsr Its uli ril
pool ana cf4in netWe,n Cay
NuE Store aud North Bench.
firaer 4ifaFe rrtlrn % Mrs ~
= ttrr4tl shell heafa or Phone
3d.
LNri i'teaf let0nef .ni en hlsnN s.
between iient -Iie Hrl ceIr. Christi.
NA fnfun, hiHcN silN d4aWn-Vo4h
aff WiIN illn~n iiis l- nnta.la
scarf which s. hara % repiAc1. las
retufn Nlil 30 appreciated Addrcss
"a Mesquite. "A
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-05

WANTED TO rfrt e hug eeUnal
Hand rhoauguph Address a S.
tiler mo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-05

WAITED WNi lur i|eh faeN .ilet
fo ord hand COTTON matt
Nhor, 1u Cafhefs sraorH unrl
stot f rhornrr C
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-05

NANTfn riain M4 ty vinr
ffn1 Mesquite ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-05

s'n fa'firlo Nueesa Like oak. Bee
snd h,fuei1 counties
Improved
Nlfr iHrIf acres 20 hHlf section. Price
fNfif eN HrFnpiy lniiar per utre.
Urimproveo
Size fNffF AGREES ~ eeeiion. Price
itftrn fa ihirf flvF dollars
HeHF y tnowsn t~f uf Show you
BtDNN lAnD co.
hif 'ai sutton Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
Beauty Chats
4 Defect OfFigure.

FRS. 7. F. wants to know what
M to do to overcome large stom-
= = ach. and Mrs. B. wants to know
how to prevent onei MIST. F.writes
that she is not fat. but is getting such
a large stomach that the top Of her
corset IS uncomfortably tight. Mrs.
B says that he rmother and all her
family seem Inclined towards Iacge
waist lines when they grow older. but
she wants to be an exception.
There are two common causes OF
increasing flesh over the stomach
diet Of heavy foods and not much ex-
ercise. and. drinking too much water
with meals.
Now, drinking water with meals
has tendency to make flesh; one
Of the first things woman who
starts reducing is told TO do, Is to
stop drinking water-or any liquid,
in fact, at meal times Whereas. the
thin girl will find her food much
more fattening II she drinks a glass
or two OF water eyerytinne she eats.
But with stout women. or women
with the slightest tendency towards
a large stomach, water drinking be-
gins building up flesh over this part
with alarming rapidly.
Change the style Of corset you wear,
Il you have this trouble, and get one
little higher in frontal least, until
you have reduced your figure to nor
nal again. without COMPRISING the
figure at all, this holds the flabby
flesh In, and gives a more tailored
outline. Then various waist bending
exercises should be taken TO help re-
duce this fat
Questions and Answers.
Phyllis-Pure olive oil will not
darken the skin, though the cheaper
grades are said TO have that tendency.
II you want to bleach your skin and
fiji out the hollows, too. try a good
flesh building cream, and now and
then bleach the skin with cucumber
lotion, lemon Juice, or sour milk and
corn meal mixed-the latter a very
effective bleach. All these are quite
harmless, Of course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
TRAVELETTE
By NIKsAH
THE YAQTI INDIANS

1.-THE CarranZa government reports
itself as in practically complete
control OF Mexico, save for a
small portion OF the north. where
Villiastas are operating. and the
Yaqui country. The Yaquls recently
made their way into the columns OF
the newspapers again by the massa-
ere Of several defenceless foreigners.
Apparently not wishing TO bring Mex
lean neutrality into question. they
killed both Americans and Germans,
as well as other aliens. The story OF
the Taquis is a 400 year long chroni-
Gle Of battle, murder and sudden
death.
They were one Of the first tribes
encountered by the Spaniards, when
the conquistadores marched nOrthward
from Mexico City in the first years
Of the 18th century The description
given by the chronicier Of that first
expedition fits them today. BE writes
that they were brave, treacherous,
cruel, enduring and absolutely IN
willing to submit to any form OF
Spanish domination. He also gives
them credit for being the best fight
ers OF all the Warllke tribes of Mex
ico. Inasmuch as they successfully
the first time on that occasion. and
| inflicted a defeat on the Spaniards
and their allies, they probably earned
the praise the old historian gave
them.
The Taquis have never really been
conquered Their whole history is
one Of periods Of independence alter
mating with years when the central
government succeeded IN imposing
some uncertain degree OF authority
upon them They have a tradition OF
! hatred for the government that has
come down unbroken from the days
of Cortez Apparently they will be
exterminated before they consent to
yield This latter process had a fair
start during the last years Of the
Diaz regime, when deportation OF
Yaquis from the high dry lands OF
the northwest to the low moist cen
trail states. where they were put to
work on plantations, was beginning
to lessen their numbers rapidly. But
with the first revolution. the tribe
went back to war again, and most OF
the unwilling laborers Joined the rev.
olutionary armies.
Personally. the Yadui IS not a pre-
possessing individual. His square,
high cheekboned face. his small black
eyes, his coarse straight hair, lend
color to the chronological theory that
the Americas were populated via a
land bridge over Bering strait. He is
creature Of great physical endur-
ance, and as a laborer he is usually
cheerful and tractable, though unre-
liable. His outbursts Of pure savag-
cry can only be explained on the
ground that he is so many thousand
years behind the Aryan race IN an ev-
olutionary sense, that civilized man
cannot comprehend his primitive
emotions and mental processes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
| Guarantee DOdSon'S Liver Tone
Listen to met Calomel sickens and you may lose a
days work If bilious, constpated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liver Tone Tor q Few cents under my
personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful viii clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose OF nasty cal
omel and that It won't make you sick
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'u know It next morn
ing because you viii wake up feeling
fine. your liver will be working; head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach
viii be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give It 10 your children
Millions OF people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale OF calomel IS almost
stopped entirely here.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
Suicide Squadron NoO
Out To Battle Kaiser

Great Lakes, III, Feb. 5.-"Avery's
Angels" otherwise known as the
Great Lakes suicide squadron to
day is either Somewhere in the
United States" or Somewhere in the
Atlantic"
The squad Is the first class OF
graduates from the armed guard
school at the naval training station
here who volunteered to serve as
gunners on merchant vessels, the
most hazardous service offered TO
bluejackets in the United States
navy.
The squad was trained by chief
gunner's mate c. z. Avery. who has
had more than one brush with q Ger
man submarine. and is composed Of
many former prominent middle west
ern business and Professional men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05

~
Longears. the nice bunny rab-
bit gentleman. was sitting IN
his hollow stump bungalow waiting
for Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. his
muskrat lady housekeeper, to call him
10 dinner, there came a knock on the
birch bark door OF the stump.
Come in!" called Uncle Wiggily.
cheerful like and happy.
"Ohs you shouldn't say that" cried
Nurse Jane.
why not2" asked the bunny.
Because Il might be the skillery-
Ecalery alligator with humps on his
tail or the Slzeezicics, who may want
70 bite souse off my ears as well as
off yoursi"
"oh. 1 hope mott" said Uncle Wig
Eily. Anyhow. I've asked him in,
whoever It is, and III have TO be po-
lite TO him now. Come in" he called
again.
The door opened, and in eame-not
bad alligator. or a worse Skeezicks,
but 3 nice little pink piggle boy
nomed Curley Twistytail, for his tail
had a twist in It.
ooh, hello, Curleyt" said Nurse
Jane. feeling real glad It wasn't q bad
animal who had come in Hello"
Ha! Glad to see you. CUrley!" said
Uncle Wiggily. Come over By the
fire and get warm"
Thank you. but can't stay" spoke
the little piggie boy I came IN 70
ask Uncle Wiggily II he wouldn't come
with me over TO see my Grandpa
Grunter, the Oldest pig IN the woods"
of course, III come to see Grandpa
Grunter" promised the bunny rabbit
gentleman. Next TO Grandpa Whack-
er. the beaver; Uncle Butter. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05

Liyen I'D your sluggish liyerl Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work 8
pleasure; be vigorous and fun Of am
bition- But take no nasty. dangerous
calomeL because It makes you sick
and you may lose q days work
Calomel IS mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking It up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen TO me. II you want 10 enjoy
the incest gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, Just
take a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or
dealer sells you bottle Of DOdsoE