davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

TDOTTRT.E Avoid trouble. Leave
Inv JILL Baggage Checks at
Longwelrs. or Telephone No. I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Allen Sisters enrry exclusive BIouses,
Lingerie. Lily France Corsets. Expert
filter. ZIG Herald Bldg, Phi. 2733.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Free, Thanksgiving Week-A CSC
bottle shoe and glove cleaner with
each pair half soles and heels.
Mesa Shoe Shop-409 AIesa.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
NeqOsBreUities


Train No 1. Texas and Pacific. due
at 1870 p. m, was marked up TO $3.50
D. N. and No. %. same system, due at
10 p. m, was scheduled for l a. m.
Tuesday. All other afternoon and
night trains were reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

shoe Store SupPIies-Mexico Shoe
Machinery Co., 215 South oregon st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
The Camera shOp-s11 n. Oregon.
14.0so, 600 Garmentu knitted.

New York. Nov. 25.-American Red
Cross workers during the war knitted
14,0S9.000 garments for the army and
navy. according to a report made pub
lie here by national headquarters Of
the organization. In addition. the
workers turned out 253, 1876. 600 surgi-
cal dressings. 22.255,0 hospital gar
ments and 1.464.00O refugee garments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Er-lIIasourI Judge Dies.

DR.. Anna Reum. Buekler Bldg. Phi. 577
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

hristmas Gifts. Beach Art shop. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Prevent "Red Flag Parade.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov e5.-The
red flag" demonstration advertised
The sun., 1918-09-08
But It's Intense Clinging Tendency
Makes 1t Difficult for Any but
the Slender to Wear.

r r you are no wider than a willow
tree and as slender as a pencil
you will look vol in one OF the
enhancing new tricolettes. II you
have lines and curves, be sure the
tricolette frock has a tunic, else you
will look comical. to say the least.
All this means that tricolette is the
most fashionable material for the one
piece fall frock. It is, as we all know.
very beautiful to look at, very won
derful in color-and very expensive.
1t is knitted silk material, let me
state. for the benefit Of those who
perhaps had not yet observed It,
though I cannot SEQ how there can
be any who have passed It by. 50
ubiquitous It Is. Tricolette clings to
the figure even more closely than a
wool jersey; 1t Is for this reason my
word Of caution was spoken in the
beginning. Undoubtedly the colors are
more beautiful than any our dyers
have yet produced. Again It is ex-
tremely patriotic to wear a dress OF
this sort Of material rather than one
Of wool, which is needed for the army
in such quantities.
Two Tone Combina tions.
There is tendency to combine two
tones Of the knitted cloth, as for in
stance in a one piece dress of black
and horizon blue. The body of the
dress II Of black. with q hem tive fsst
deep along the bottom Of the skirt, Of
the blue. The sleeves and a girdle are
also Of blue. While this Is effective 1t
is not nearly so smart as the one color
entirely. Sand and bronze are the
shades most sought. and very lovely
they are. 1t is understood, Of course.
that this newest fabric does not per-
init of much trimming and very little
draping, but like the heavier duvetyns
and velours. is left unornamented for
its own texture to plead its cause.
Doubtless these tricolette frocks
will supplant the georgettes, voiles
anu sllkS We nag accepted LOT SEMI
dress occasions. Already 1t has
flushed the velvet and cloth gown en-
tirely out Of the picture.
Next in popularity to the tricoletts
frocks come those charming gowns
Of wool velours. 1t Is impossible to
describe the beauty Of these dresses.
The wonder is that they were not
thought Of before. Perhaps the man
ufacturers have Just realized the pos L.
sibility Of velours as It is brought out
for winter use in a somewhat lighter
weight than that heretofore made into
coats and suits. Wool velours has
all the appearance Of velvet, looks 30
warm and comfortable and IL shown
in alluring and lovely colors. II Is
very wide, which redeems somewhat
its great cost.
am sure none of us who can at
The sun., 1918-09-08

W. . nave Of heard ea,orv lot lot t Of one
much that we are growing
just a little tired of them and we eat
with greater appetite when we are
not reminded by the housewife who
has planned the meal or by the menu
card just how many calories there are
in this dish and how many in that.
Ordering ones meals away from
home gets to be mere matter of
mathematics when you let the calory
idea dominate you, and you begin to
feel as If it We're your duty to order
Just that combination of viands that
would give you the most calories for
the least money. And that of course
is enough to take the flavor out Of any
order.
And the other kind OF Galleries the
calories that are given off by the burn
ing Of coal in your furnace or your
stove-well, for some reason or other
we haven't heard so much about them,
though many of us suffered for the
lack of them last winter. And now we
I'll 10 lolu ny tlo po"SIS tIIeit DS llldl ~
is one OF the housewives duties TO see
that every calory goes as far as pos
sible and that II she posts herself on
fuel thrift she may be able to do as
much as she has done through food
thrift.
A good many women somehow for
get that II they burn gas they are
burning coal, and it Is Just as impor-
tant for you to be thrifty of tho gas
you cook with as it is TO be sparing
about sugar or flour. In saving cook
ing gas you of course save money.
To begin with, you may find It good
investment to buy some new dishes for
the stove There are stewinG pans
that fit together in such a way that
three things can be cooked over the
same burner. Then there are two
storied cooking dishes that make IL
possible for two vegetables to be
cooked at the same time. BY the use
OF simple colander YOU can steam
one vegetable over the boiling water
that is cooking another. To do this he
sure that the colander or strainer fits
nicely into the stewpan and that you
have a cover that will fit over both so
as to keep In the steam
No one with any intelligence or any
interest In the size of the gas bills
needs to be told that it is always fool
ish to have only one baked dish at a
meal. If you are using the oven for
cooking your meat. choose that night
to have baked potatoes and ecalloped
tomatoes. And no one needs to be told
that II is extravagant to allow the gas
burner TO be turned up higher than l.
necessary TO keep the liquid boiling
To add more gas and more heat does
not make it cook any more quickly.
If you use n coal stove you ought
to make sure before the autumn sets
in that that stove Is in the most efF1.
cient condition. that it Is thoroughly
cleaned and that there are no loose
connections in stovepipe or elsewhere
that will allow an escape Of heat.
RememhG that any coal stove 10 dc
good work must be cleaned onco 8
month; ask the man Just how this
ought TO be done,
If YOU have your own heating plan,
in your own house then you should
also look 70 1t that It ID cleaned out
The sun., 1918-09-08
News of Hotels and Restaurants

Along with new plate dinners lately
added to the menu at Gosslers Cam
pus 104th street and Columbus avenue,
the management has put on an en-
tirely new show entitled "Revue de Ia
Saison." which promises to outrival
the previous one in popularity. To say
the least. the features are novel and
original. the costumes striking and the
singing up TO the usual high standard.
Taken all in all, this entertainment
may be considered as one of the best
in the city Broadway Jones with his
Jazz Band will continue to furnish
music for dancing in the Peacock
Room in his inimtable style. He has
added several new selections of the
popular variety, which are sure to
make a hit with the dancers. while
the underlying vein OF comedy is sure
to drive away the cares and troubles Of
tho day
The sun., 1918-09-08

more than ever before. The cornbina-
ton OF fur and tricollette is particu-
larry handsome. I observe rarely
ton of fur and tricolette is particu-
a rich deep bottle green. with the
straight and narrow skirt bordcred
with eight inches OF brown seal to
form a hem. OF course a tunic with
sides OF uneven lengths forms an over
drapery. A very large patch of seal
sets Off the back of the waist and
folded gfrdle of green satin the same
shade as the dress fastens with fur
buckle in front.
There Is no other color about this
dress. not even a bit Of white at the
throat, the collar being slightly rolling
at the back and bordered with strip
Of seal. or course the sleeves are
very long and also very tight. BY the
The sun., 1918-09-08
RE skirts actually going to be

~ worn longer?
Fashion authorities who re-
fleet the clothes Of the most smartly
dressed women say not only that they
are going to be worn longer but that
they are already worn longer. Some
how we feel. when we see one of the
smartly dressed women with her
graceful. clinging, narrow skirt that
touches the insteps that she has
achieved something. Whether we like
longer skirts or not We feel that Wen
soon be following in the same wake.
Yet in many Of the stores throughout
the land this has happened New suits
have been bought and put in stock
and women have come to buy them.
and the new suits are made from de-
signs providing for skirts Of three or
four inches greater length than that
shown in last seasons supply. But the
women haven't taken to the new idea.
They have bought the suits but have
had them shortened And the buyers
In those stores have come to the con-
The sun., 1918-09-08
PLANE FALLS; FLIERS ESCAPE.
Men Have Remarkable Experience
In Machine which Drops in Paris.

Special Correspondence to THE Sun.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE other day =.
French airplane. flying over the capital
In the direction Of Charities, suddenly
veered. turned over and dropped down
into the city.
TT was afterward learned that the
machine fell In the Pare Montsouris. On
the southwestern part of the city The
gas tank was STAYED in by the fall and
the machine caught fire.
The miraculous thing was that tie
two airmen in the machine escaped be
fore it landed. One Of them was very
slightly hurt.
The sun., 1918-09-08
FASHION QUESTIONS OF MOMENT ASKED BY ANNE

and put in perfect condition. And the
man who comes to do this will tell
you lots of things you ought to know
about how to make the most out of
the coal you burn in your furnace. 1t
Is safe to say that hitherto only half
the domestic furnaces that burned in
The sun., 1918-09-08

a few months longer anyway. After
all, there is something youthful and
smart about the short skirt that we'll
all hate to give up.
Are we going to wear our hats of
our foreheads?
From some Of the smart summer
resorts word comes that women have
been wearing hats further off their
foreheads than they did last spring
and the hats are made with a rolling
effect on the side that necessitates
more OF a show of the forehead. But
this innovation, II 1t becomes general,
Is going to come hard. There is
something discouraging about the
woman who has insisted through thick
and thin on wearing her hat skied
high UP on her forehead. And ones
fingers fairly itch to pull those mis-
placed hats down and see II the re-
suit isn't better. But when new hats
come in that are meant to be worn
that way and when smartly dressed
women set the fashion in favor of the
showing OF more forehead from under
The sun., 1918-09-08
MOST FASHIONABLE FOR ONE PIECE FROCK

way, We are not to wear white collars
this fall with our dark dresses. ~
white lace. no white net, no white
Georgette to soften the harsh lines.
All the dressmakcrs tell OF grum-
bling women when things first come
home. but all are hopeful of convert,
to this curious notion. The only con.
cession is either in a collar OF tulle thc
exact shade as the dress or thread NJ
light colored metal to pipe the meek
and wrists
The sun., 1918-09-08
Odd Fashion Notes

W. e aass iDs that the srss, d
signers would take pattern
after the Chinese and give us some
clothes of norwood fabric so padded
that they could be worn in really cold
weather. The Chinese, you know, pad
silk with cotton in such a way as to
make it almost impervious to the lev
winds Of Manchuria. And now in
some of the shops 1t Is possible to
find satin coats so padded that they
may be worn in very cold weather.
ERINGE is still in good style as
trimming accessory, and it may
be bought by the yard In all
varieties. colors-and prices.
There is lovely chenille fringe. eX-
pensive of course. that costs $3.50 or
81 in an eight inch width.
| There Is silk fringe. too, formed
of loops of silk thread, not with Cu'
ends. but with the looped end where
ordinarily the cut end would he
There are. to be sure. narrow frinc,a
that cost no more than 80 or 40 cents
These, as one might imagine. are 90
thin silk threads and narrow. But
for their purpose they are yer Y good.
r LBOW sleeves, with little IN
turned frills on the narrow cuff
are featured on some Of the new
frocks for daytime wear. Prnhah.y
long gloves OF fabric. to save leather.
will soon be forthcoming in great.
abundance If the short sleeved froc,5
becomes anything more than an oc-
casional feature OF fashion.
1--WE DOLLARS is the price OF
new handbag with a stiffened
base OF black silk velvet and a
soft top Of velvet or silk-a top thai
draws up with ribbons or draw
strings
r SPECIALLY for the young girls,
r. the new beaver Tam o Shantcrs
that are shown in the shops
are very smart. They are made OF
heavy, soft beaver. with puffed. one
sided crowns and a snug fitting band
about the head. They come in black
dark blue and other colors.
The sun., 1918-09-08

gowns and wraps. Huge flowers TO
serve as rosettes or buckles are. placed
at one side of the bodice and their
feathery ends, very long and floating.
serve also as frlngelike trimming.
Beads are very smart indeed for all
newest frocks. Even velvet is thickly
beaded in long strings. usually, of the
very smallest glass beads. This beaded
velvet is entirely new and costly
much Of It has to be done by hand, and
of course this adds to the cost.
Fur Trimming 10 Rule.
Undoubtedly this is to be fur sea-
son, as fur trims everything II possibly
can. Paris tells us that two and
quarter yards are ample width for
skirts This. therefore. will make 1t
possible to trim the bottom of skirts
The sun., 1918-09-08
Murray Us Roman Gnrdens.

Not only does the central location OF
Murray's Roman Gardens appeal to
visitors, being surrounded by theatres
housing the successful productions of
the season, but the special luncheon
and table d'hote dinners served daily
The sun., 1918-09-08

There seems to be strong indication
that, to counteract the rather sombre
effect of our businesslille street frocks
and suits, which must be businesslike
because so many of US wear them for
really workaday purposes nowadays,
The sun., 1918-09-08

wide belt that went around the waist.
AZ served the purpose of sweater.
With the shortage OF f,irs. the eternal
desire for novelty and the ball set
rolling in the direction of shawl gar
ments there iS good reason to believe
that we shall see well dressed women
wearing small woolly shawls similar
10 beach shawls atop their suits this
winter in place OF furs.
Are we going to wear gay tea
gowns. rest robes, or whatever else
YOU may wish to call the informal
little gowns women now wear within
doors for several hours each day or
EVENING"
The sun., 1918-09-08

winter were properly stocked. some
times householders managed to heat
their houses without knowing the most
rudimentary facts about how TO do it.,
and the wonder was that they man
aged to get up a living temperature al
all. Now such ignorance is criminal.
The sun., 1918-09-08

doubt the penchant for them when
We see the care with which all colors
have been subdued and harmonized,
and the originality with which de-
signers are handling them. Most
women are devoted to plaids and all
will admire the stunning frocks with
plated skirts and Russian blouse Of a
plain material SO sought after this
fall. This simple and very useful
fashion 10 copied from the school,
girls frocks with the youthful lines
and good colors.
The coat preferred is either Of
broadcloth or serge. though now and
then one sees satin or velvet. 1 have
called 1t coat, though in reality the
upper part Of these plaid costumes is
a peasants blouse, beautidsd with
The sun., 1918-09-08

beach shawls were in high favor
Then there were wide brushed worsted
scarfs that the young girls Wore
about their shoulders and brought
down against the waist in front,
where they were held in place by a
The sun., 1918-09-08

ford new frocks this fall will gruinble
at their cost, either when ready made
or the material is purchased to be
made up, when we consider the cost
OF all labor and the difficulties be-
setting all trades at this time
The vogue of plaids has been pre-
dicted for some time. We do not
The sun., 1918-09-08

at reasonable prices, combined with
excellent service. are the items OF i'm
portance that act as the magnet TO
attract capacity crowds nightly at this
popular dining and dancing establish
ment. There are many delightful
features in connection with this res
taurant that help make dining and
dancing a pleasure even in the most
torrid weather. Under the manage
ment of Pat Kyne. Muray's, with its
novel revolving floor enjoys an envi-
able reputation along the Rialto.
Ben Selvin Directs Jazz Orchestra.
The Revue Intime" continues to en-
terrain capacity crowds nightly in tha
new Domino Room OF the Moulin
Rouge. In arranging this unique per
Torrance Manager Gaillard 4. Boag
has provided n novelty in entertain
mont that has readily captured tho
fancy OF Broadway's smart set. This
feature. in addition to the spirit of in =
timacy which he has injected into the
delightful dining and dance palace. has
already established the Moulin Rouro
as one Of Broadway's favor!te show
places.
Another important factor In the sue
cess Of MIR Boag's enterprise Is the
efficient orchestra which furnishes the
music for general dancing. Ben SCI
vim its able director, has combcd the
ranks of musicians until he has sue
cessfully rounded up sextette that
arc past masters in creating Jazz tunes.
Pnlnis Royal win Open sent. II.
Beginning its third season with
The Spice of Life" tho smartest an.
most elaborate musical revue or
Broadway, the reopering of the pala,s
Royal is announced for Tuesday ESQ.
ming. September II.
On Monday night, September lJ. D
dress rehearsal of THE Spice OF LiCr'
VIII be given for the benefit of '"-
Fund for Free MIX for France, whc~
tho house will be dedicated 10 thu
great humanitarian cause. IL, '"-
hearsal will take the form OF Fra'ln
REPETITION generate" the FIRST time
that such a rehearsal will be featurot
in America
The sun., 1918-09-08

silver tissue girdle, are brought up
over the arms to form sleeves in
new and novel fashion. One no longer
sees the girdle bodice with its absent
sleeves. Rather is there a disposition
to make up for all Of these bare arm
years by a superabundance Of ma
terial on the arm. Some tulle sleeves
even sweep the floor. as il they could
not do enough to cover up those bare
and undraped shoulders OF yesteryear.
Anything Like Fringe Good.
Because fringe is so to the front az
the favored trimming, everything
which resembles fringe Is equally In
good taste. Some new feather band
ing which has fronds at least foot
deep Is brought out to trim evening
The sun., 1918-09-08
rainis Royal WIN Open Sent. ~
in Omar Khnyyhm
Room.

The Omar khayyam Room % re
Hotel Martinique will reopen for 49,
season next Saturday evening N!'r
the premiere presentation of Gus I'd
wardss annual grille revue, "AttaooS '
The unique title WAS decided upon iH
Mr. Edwards at the suggestion ~ 4
number of American officers Just re-
turned from the front, who Informed
him that the slang phrase, "N'aho'
vas the battle cry of our boys r".r-
over the top. and that it was thu C>-
preston by which the American trool,S
are being recognized Oh tho r5nuhF
Lima
The sun., 1918-09-08

the hat. then maybe we had better
accept the ultimatum
Are we going to wear woollen shawls
this winter?
This summer at the cool resorts
The sun., 1918-09-08
A Splendor of Broca des.

OF OF leatner.
Splendor of Brocades.
AS to the fabrics for elaborate wear
brocades appear so gorgeous that they
leave nothing to be desired. Many
gold, silver and metal tissues are seen
and there is decided demand for broad
cloth heavily embroidered in gold and
silver threads. These broadcloths are
imported In lengths sufficient for dress
patterns. 1t is always difficult to han
die successfully a bordered material
and this embroidered stuff is no excep-
ton. There is a clever way OF making
an apron across the front with panels
down each side to show all of the gold
enceusted against the wool.
This treatment has been given
blue broadcloth with sprawling vines
Of gold embroidered at least fifteen
inches. The lower skirt Is plated like
Scotch soldiers "kiltie" and the
apron drapery is placed over this to
best display the gold.
:. Tricolette for Evening Too.
a. As to the fabrics for evening wear
= tricolette has found high place in
IT favor. 1t is made in white. palest pink
II Or lavender, and as 1t is SO clinging
h serves for the most part as a founda-
a ton over which is built the flne net
is tissues or thin gauzes. There was
III never time when fringe has been
il so popular. 1 find a dancing frock Of
es white tricolette with white silk
fringe forming a front panel deep
Of enough to reach from glrdle TO hem.
I'd 1t is impossible even TO suggest the
We beauty of this dress.
ne The fringe softens the harsher
is weave OF the tricolette. and tulle
thl panels, cleverly held in place with a
The sun., 1918-09-08

Are we going to present always a
ono sided appearance?
Certain it is that many Of the new
est frocks and coat suits show a one
sided effect. Coats are longer on one
side than the other, Apron TUNES are
one sided. Embroidery appears on
one side of the bodice, one side Of the
skirt, one side az the girdle. In fact,
everything that en- be is one sided,
sThe result. of course. is fascinating
The sun., 1918-09-08

white collars and cuffs, and set off
with a belt either Of the same material
or OF leather.
The sun., 1918-09-08

our house frocks, especially of the less
formal sort, will be In the gayest and
brightest shades and the daintiest and
most feminine designs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-13
JOURNAL MAN IN At.
WILDCAT KILN c.

Harry Febro. the Journals pressman,
visiting the family of William White,
at Mulat. few days since, was I'm
at the killing of a large wild cat, which
had terrorized the chicken yard at the
home of Mr.. Williams. The creature
was on the roof OF the house when
other animals and chickens In that VII
cinity set UP strenuous objection to
the presence of the ''varmint" and the
din created by them soon brought Er.
Williams to the scene. Knowing that
his wife had lost a number of young
chickens in the past, and believing that
the animal which he espied atop his
home was none other than the one
which has been satisfying hunger on
"biddies" of newest broods, Mr.. Will
lians took steady aim and fired. The
wild cat, wounded sorely, lost hold Of
the roof and tumbled to the ground,
when a second charge wounded it more
sorely. With two or three legs brok-
en-, and wounded otherwise, the cat
could fight with little strength and
was no match for several dogs on the
premises which attacked in a bunch
and soon had a lifeless chicken-eater in
the yard. This is the third creature of
this kind killed near Mulat in recent
past, it is said.