davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
STARTS TRANSFER DEPOT.
Pennsylvania Plans Big Yard on
Newark Meadows

Because OF the increased traffic re-
suhing from the war the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will begin 10 build
within a few days the first unit OF an
extensive transfer depot below the Oak
Island yards on the Newark meadows.
The depot will be alongside the ship
yard OF the Submarine Boat Corporation
and the supply depot OF the Quarter
masters Department. II will be used
to classify and transfer freight for the
Greenville export yards.
The railroad has been acquiring the
property for two or three years Units
will be added to the new yand as de-
mand requires. 1t is predicted that in
time the plant will form one OF the
greatest freight depot developments in
the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

not be the extent of the barge terminal
development by any means. Il will be
found that they will be the centre of
radiating highways. which will be built
to permit motor truckss of far distant
factories to get to the terminals by the
shortest routes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
DRIVE APARTMENT SOLD.

The Brookfeld. the ten story apart
ment house at $50 Riverside Drive, on
a plot S4Xl0O. between 10th and 10th
streets, has been bought by the Leonett
Realty Company from the North Castle
Realty Company The annual rent roll
of the building is reported at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

well built as to be able to withstand
great strain. Besides the buildings there
Is considerable area in the grounds,
which is uncovered and is available for
storage of various materials which do
not need protection from the weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
IN THE TEA
AND COFFEE DISTRICT

Water St., between Wall St. and Old
Slip. Substantial five story mercan-
tile building on lot. 24x85 feet. Pos
session on November /, 1918. A
fine business home for concern to
whom this ideal location is essen
tlal. WILLIAM D. FITZPATRICK,
$40 Broadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, july ~, 19ls.

MERCURY is IT benefic aspect to-
W day. while Neptune and Saturn
are adverse. In the evening Mars is
in a place that is fairly encouraging.
There is a sign read as encouraging
to magazines and newspapers. and
seems TO presage legislation or
changes favorable 10 their interests
This is a propitious rule under
which TO sign contracts, leases and
agreements Of every sort.
Messengers, couriers and even diplo-
mats should benefit while this sway
prevails Messages come under a Ia
vorable influence
Again Neptune is in an aspect max
ing Tor evil report. This is inter
preted as exceedingly threatening as
to the possible effect Of propaganda,
whether it relates TO the war or TO
Industrial political or religious in
terests-
This sign appears TO be especially
meuacing 10 mines and 10 labor en-
ployed in excavations. whether for
buildings, tunnels or waterways.
saturn warns that the old will SUI
fer in health during the remaining
weeks Of the sumner.
During this sway extreme care
should be exercised TO insure cleanli-
ness and 10 watch all matters re-
lating 70 sanitation
Epidemics should be guarded
against during this configuration- The
seers predict national measures TO in
sure care of the health. Stringent laws
seem 70 be foreshadowed.
Early in the spring astrologers fore
told the menace Of insect plaques.
These may damage crops and cause
anxiety, but an extraordinary danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16

CT TNCLE WIGGILX would you
y mind going to the store for
me2" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy why
the muslrat lady housekeeper. as she
went. one morning, out on the front
porch Of the hollow stump bungalow
where the rabbit gentleman was read
ing his birch bark paper.
Il shall be delighted 20 60" spoke
the bunny What 40 you want2"
Just a loaf OF bread" replied Nurse
Jane. Il didn't set time to bake any
today Get a large loaf"
i Will" promised Uncle WiEgily,
and away he started his pink nose
twinkling. his tall six hat shining
like stove pipe and his red, white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch
going "chiclzity -clicl-clici.' like
dogs toznails over the kitchen oil
cloth
On the way 70. the bread store In
Gle MlEglly met Neddie Stubtail- the
hear boy. Neddie had his hair nicely
combed, and red neckrie around one
ear, 50 that he looked clean and neat
Where are you going, Uncle Wig
Eily77 asked Neddie.
TO the store 10 get Nurse Jane q
loaf Of bread answered the rabbit
gentleman. do you want 10 come
with me2
Indeed / DOR answered Ne5die.
hearty like and convincing. For well
he knew Il an adventure did not hap
pen 10 the bunny gentleman. the rao-
5it might buy an ice cream cone. or
something like that
over the fields and through the
woods went the rabbit and the bear
as good friends as Won would meet II
you rode in an automobile for a day
and a night and finally they came
10 a bread shop. kept by kind
monkeFdCodle gentleman.
You shall nave the best Loaf Of
bread I'm the place, Uncle Wiggil5, /
said the monkey doodle But I am
sorry 90 say I have bad news for you 7
Il hope bread hasn't gone up any
higher" s0pke the bunny. I have to
ride in my sirship now. TO reach some
Of the things Nurse jane and eat {
and If bread
Make yourself easy" spoke the
monkey doodle. 1T is not about
bread would speak But on your
way here through the woods did you
NOTICE anything
III noticed that the wind was blow (
ing" said Uncle MiEEily, some ants 3
were making their beds on the soft
moss and now ana then I heard tree /
None Of these things" went on the I
monkey doodle But when you go
back through the woods something 4
may catch YOU Not long ago the bad ]
old S5eezicks went hopping past my /
store Erum bling and growing
III set them yea u hide IN me /
woods and when he goes past I'll /
jump on him" I think It was about I
you ne was speaking, Uncle Niggily-
Most likely" sadly said the bunny j
Some one is always trying 20 catch i
me- Come along. Neddie. Wen get
back with Unrse James bread
"Oh. my Dear me- Aren't YOU go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
Beauty Chats
Beautu Queries.

TSOBEL M have heard that hats
which lose their stiffening when
cleaned. can be fixed up by sponging
with a raw starch solution-much
like what you use for starching stiff
collars The starch gets into. and be-
tween, the straw and makes the hat
-crisper." Also. dipping it in sugar
and water will stiffen it. If you use
starch, brush the hat, when dry. to
get off what coats over the surface
Of the straw. Perhaps some readers
VIII have better suggestions than
these.
Clothilde Ice rubs will reduce
nabby, loose flesh. and they have
been used successfully 10 reduce a. too
large bust Some women have writ
ten me that massaging with spirits Of
cauphor has reduced the bust the
camphor dries I'D the tissues But
YOU are pretty young. yet. and not
FULLY developed, and il is natural that
the bust should have developed more
than the rest Of the body. 7 would
advise you not TO try anything for a
year or two. Meantime. exercise as
much as you can, for this viii develop
the body all over. properly. Also.
over weight Don't eat pork. ham,
bacon, potatoes, candy. rich cake or
puddings. Go very lightly with thick
soups and gravies. fried foods. nuts
and oils. Use little butter. and very
llllle milk or cream These are the
most fattening foods
Blanche-Do you mean the cuticle
around the naiI2 The way to treat
that Is TO rub the nail frequently with
vaseline or cold cream. 10 keen this
skin soft and TO avoid hang nails. and
to push back the cuticle with an or
ange wood stick after you have
washed the hands while they are still
moist and warm and the skin soft
ened- Every week or so. you VII
have to 80 over the nail with DOW
dered pumice and soapy water and a
cuticle knife. and scrape off this dead
skin; then clip off the hang nails with
the manicure scissors Even with this
good care, there viii be times when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16

Lawn Mowers Erounn md sharr ened
by experts Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGHY AND NEDDIES WHISTLE.


ing to do anything about the Skeez-
icks2" asked the monkey doodle He
may catch you as you go through the
woods"
-'Poohi Uncle Wiggily. needn't be
afraid as long as I am with him. SAID
Neddie Stubtail, the bear boy III
drive away the bad Skeezicks-
81 don't believe you can" spoke the
monkey doodle. ITS bad luck.
-Weu. something GOD viii happen
TO met always does said Uncle
Wiggily. Anyhow, il will be an ac-
venture"
So. with the loaf Of bread under his
paw. and with Neddie Srubtail follow
Ing along beside him. Uncle Wiggily
went on toward the woods And,
surely enough. all OF a oneness. out
from under a pile Of leaves jumped
the bad old Skeezicks.
"Ah. ha- I have you now" he cried
He was just going 10 grab the bun
quickly pulled down ranch from a
willow tree.
with his sharp claws Neddie sud
denly made a whistle our OF the piece
OF willow wood, cutting hole in the
bark so he could blow air in. and
another hole for thew histle sound TO
'-Tootl Toou Policel Come and ar
rest the Skeezicks- Hear the police
whistle and come and get him"
EruuleQ Ne4le as ne new ana tlt"-
"0h. don't blow the whistle any
more- Don't bring the poHce-" begged
the Skeezicks. I'll be good" and.
away he ran. not hurting Uncle Wig
-ilv or Nedie at all. So it's a god
thing the bear boy made a whistle,
isn't it, And when AIr. Longears
reached his BUNGALOW Nurse Jane
gave Neddie some bread and jam and
if the lawn mower doesn't cut the
cake Of Soa and spread 10 all over
the shoe horn so It can't play. III tell
the rain water piDe.-(-Copyrigh
1913 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
dstries Are Listed
rs War Casualties
Throughout Canada

Ottawa, Canada, July 15.-French
pastry is outlawed in Canada.
The latest summary Of orders" just
issued by the Canadian food board.
says il Is Illegal TO make the tooth
some dainties or to make biscuits with
icing between layers or plastere1
over the exterior or 70 make candy at
home Tor home consumption.
Until August I candy factories are
restricted TO 50 percent Of the quanti-
~ Of sugar used last year. No wheat
flour may be used by anybody in the
manufacture OF candy.
No wheat or wheat products except
bran or shorts may be fed TO live
stock.
Doughnuts are forbidden.
Manufacturers may use so percent
wheat flour in biscuits and I'm such
sweet breads as are still permitted
and 80 percent wheat flour in soda
biscuits
Wheatless and meatless days and
meals are prescribed from time TO
time. according &c condition Of the
supply. as in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of
This Date. 1904

A y T. & G.. y. train was held up by
n five boys near Houston last night,
who bungled the job, leaving without
securing any booty after they had
attempted TO dynamite the express
car without deraching It from the
train. and seriously hurt one OF their
number in the attempt
The Russian and japanese armies
are lined up at Mukdeu, 1Ianchuria,
ready for a desperate battle. At Ia
Tche Kiao, great naval battle is
imminent It is reported
The county Democratic convention
here had a rough and tumble fight
today when A s j. Eylar, elected
chairman by part OF the delegates,
attempted to Gust judge Leigh Clark,
who had been elected by another fac
ton Pat Dwyer was nominated for
the legislature
Striking butchers in Chicago say
they will die before they surrender.
There has been no disorder so far.
although the fire department has
been called out 10 guard the stock
yards.
Adeu reports that Russian priva-
teers are pirating on the high seas,
and have captured the German liner,
Prinz Heinrich
Uncle Joe Cannon viii notify
President Roosevelt Of his nomina-
ton at Sycamore Hill today
The Roman Catholics and Episco-
paIians have let contracts for the
erection OF churches at AlamogordO.
There IS considerable excitement
through the city over the alleged cru
eItv which marks the work OF the
dog catchers. and on a number Of oc-
casions the officers have been nearly
mobbed
Loss Of 1000 head Of cattle by the
Diamond A ranch in South Arizona
alone. has been reported. from star
walton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
Daily Novelette,
WAS BILL BAILEY EXEMPT.


Dill BAILEY shuffled his feet con
II siderably as he hauled himself in
to the rooms occupied by the army ex-
emption board and his case was soon
called by the head dignitary. who
asked;
Bill. you have put in a claim OF
exemption. On what grounds do you
make that claim?"
wei. Boss" replied Bill. Il don't
80 fer Z make no claim on any
grounds even ef I did onct ten de bats
at de base ball ground"
Il don't mean that" said the high
chief I mean 10 ask why you claim
exemption. What is your excuseg"
4 amt gOin, fer Z make no 'scuse
Use a real fightln' man, is. but ever
sence last winter hit seems ter me
dat Ise lost considrabeI Of my rightin'
spirit Dere amt no man in his town
what's a better fighter dan IS. You
les gimme sharp razor an turn me
loose"
That's what we are after" said
the high chief so. as you are a
good fighter Wen let you go and
fight"
Vas sab, yas sab. OATS de ticket,
but boss, I Jes amt got de time Z
spare jes now. When dis yere misery
gifts Outen my feet I'll go and clean
up de hull battlefield. But jes now
i can't get away on account Of bis
ness
What business are you fin, Bill2"
Use in de laundry bisness." replied
Bill with a proud tone. yes sab. in
de laundry bizness and il is some biz
ness j has one OF de fines laundry
ILLNESSES in de country"
-Weu,- remarged the high chief.
The laundry business is very i'm
portant Just at this time. Where is
your laundry and what is the name
under which It does business2"
1as, Vas, sab" replied. dat we're
laundry is right down to me house,
No S9% in de rear Of Whitewash
street and de name OF de laundry is
Martha. I done used to be named
Rachel but Rachel done died las win
ter and Ise done married Martha"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
By Edna Kent Forbes

all the cuticle about the nail must be
cut with the scissors.
H. O. H.-A rosy complexion comes
from good health and lots Of blood.
Your suggestion about drinking milk
and cream every day is very good;
you viii find that 10 viii help you a
lot Get nine hours sleep each night
in a room filled with fresh air tout
door sleeping is better. If YOU can
do IT'D and get all the healthy outdoor
exercise you can.
Hattie D.-The only thing you can
use. after having pulled out hairs
with the tWeeZers. is peroxide. This
is antiseptic and bleaches the new
hair that grows in Sometime when
you have the opportunity. have the
hairs removed for good by the cleo
tric needle treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
TRAVELETTE

SEWARD SQUARE.


OR a while he sat on the bench be-
/ tween the long bearded derelict
from odessa and the fat dowager OF
the East side. idly watching a three
months old child cram the remnants
Of a rye loaf into his mouth. Then he
arose usuessly. and for all that it
was 1Iayday, buttoned his coat tightly
about him.
He walked slowly; two days with
out food are not conducive 10 anima-
ton For the squalor and wretched-
ness about him he felt neither re-
pubnance nor pity. 1t all seemed part
OF the scheme-the hopeless scheme
Of a big city.
off to his right his tired eyes rested
upon a small marble pagoda. sur
mounted by the figure Of a woman
with arms stretched forth In comfort
ing invitation Underneath was carved
the inscription Hope" At the base
was the framework Of a drinking
fountain.
Hope" said he. smiling. Hope.
And yet"-squaring his shoulders sud
enly-'Pandora did save one treas
ure-one treasure,
NY soul" he decided, will drink
from the waters Of hope. Ny spirit
shall become young again, and my
heart shall reach out toward big
things"
He made his way toward the little
pagoda. He found the pipes Of the
fountain covered with a years ac-
cumulatiOn Of rust His shoulders re-
Taxed slowly and the cynical smile
came again upon his lips.
Mister" said a dirty faced urchin
beside him. there amt been no water
there since two summers ago"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16

from flies that spread disease IS to
be more feared
The evening Of this day should be a
fortunate time for our army.
Persons whose birthdate 10 IS may
have rather a trying year. Domestic
affairs may be unsettled
Children born on this DAY may be
eXcitable and erratic in nature. These
subjects Of Cancer are often inclined
to worry over rrifles. The moon is
their principal ruler.-Copyrigh 1918,
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
When
Your Liver is
out Of Order

You know the signs-a
neay head, sick stomach,
bad taste In the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beecham's Pills. A
few doses viii stimulate the
liver, help the stomach, reg
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference IN your
general feeling. Nothing
viii put you on your feet so
quickly as a dose or two Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
Because Husband Is In
France, wife Kills Sell

FAN River. Mass. July 16.-Heart-
broken az being separated from her
husband Of a few months, who Is in
the trenches in France as a rnem Ger
Of the national army. 1Irs. Nellie 20
5asky. AGED %. donned her bridal
gown and turned on the gas. Her sis
ter discovered her body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-29

the world. September of last year
it was barren waste and practically
inaccessible. 1t now has contracts
to build one hundred and eighty
$500 and S,000-ton cargo and troop
ships.It employs $4,000 men and its
payroll averages about $4,000 a
week. AS high as $50 carloads of
material have been received in day,
purchases being made from $500
different concerns. The island has
80 miles of railway and Is miles of
roadway; 100000 feet of lum-
Der and 100000 piles were used for
construction purposes. The admin
istration buildings, shops, barracks,
ETC., cover more than rs acres. 1t
has the second largest COMPRISING
plant in the world with a capacity of
$4,000 cubic feet of air a minute.
The first keel was laid February IL,
1918, and the first ship launched on
August 5. The $500 ton cargo ships
are 400 feet long and 81 feet wide.
They burn oil, run at speed of
liz knots an hour, employ $500
horsepower and cost about $780,
600 each. The 8,000-ton ships are
$50 feet long and So feet wide, run
at Is knots an hour, have 5000
horsepower. The original program
was to launch ship every other day
all of next year, but the ending of the
war may change this, although at
the present time the ship building
program is proceeding as planned.
When each of these ships leaves the
ways it is QUILTED complete even
down to linen and silverware. At
present the administration states it
will keep right on with it's ship pro-
duction. Several of the smaller
yards on the Pacific coast, were dis
continued several weeks ago because
the labor there grew unreasonable
and inefficient, this in the face Of
very high wages. Men were making
from So to $12 day and at that
fell down on their jobs, so the yards
were closed. Undoubtedly the bull
ding of ships is going ahead with the
idea of merchant marine to make
good the deficiency of the past, when
American ships were practically mis-
sing in all ports of the world. If it
is the idea that the United States is
to compete for the trade of the world
then it will need its own ships to car
ry its own goods. So we may look
forward to a place for our steel in
the building of our bottoms.
Outside the shipbuilding the gov
eminent will undoubtedly soon re-
lease large number of men, not a
few of whom will take the places of
women in many of the industries
where they have been laboring while
the men were engaged in war pur-
suits. Women have gone into many
lines of work formerly all done by
men, and it is quite probable that
many of these women will not care to
retire from their positions where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-29
IN PROBATE COURT.
L. j. WHITE,
Secretary.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis.
In the matter of the Estate of John
Kuznik, Decedent.
Order for hearing.
Upon reading and filing the pc
tition of Anna Kuznik, representing
among other things, that said dece-
dent then being a resident of st.
Louis County, Mimi, died intestate
on Oct. 80, 1918, leaving certain
personal property of the value of
less than $650.OO, all of which is
claimed to be exempt from debts and
praying that Letters of Administra-
ton on the said estate be granted
to Joseph Koscak, and that the court
make an order distributing said es-
tate forthwith, pursuant to Chapter
289 of the Laws of Minnesota for
1917,
1T is ORDERED, That the said
petition be heard before this court
at special term thereof to be held
at the Probate Court Rooms, Duluth,
Minnesota, on Monday, December
10th, 1918, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and
all persons interested in said petition
and said estate are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why the
said petition should not be granted.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
That this order be served by publ
cation in The Ely Miner, according
to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, November
18th, 1918.
By the Court,
Attest: S. w. GILPIN,
A. R. Morton, Judge of Probate.
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis
County, MIMI 1929 1918
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-29
FOOD (1 |||l| FACT

The government regulations re-
garding the sale of substitutes with
wheat -four have been revoked be-
cause of the cessation of hostilities,
but an earnest plea has also been
made by the Food Administration
that every loyal housewife continue
to use these substitutes. We are
facing very serious problem in
feeding all Europe during the coming
winter, and it will require the con-
tinued patriotic effort of each and
every one of us in saving wheat flour
voluntarily.
A. D. Wilson, federal food admin
istrator for Minnesota says: ''Pat-
riotic Mannesotans do not want to
get the idea that now with peace in
the air, is the time to relax on food
conservation, as peace will bring adj
ded responsibilities to America as
the food source of the world. We
have been planning upon feeding
millions in the allied countries and
our own millions at home for at least
the next year.
"Now we must feed hundreds of
millions. When the day of peace
comes America must not falter but
assume the role of the Good Sam
aritan who has stopped by the road
l>side to care for the robbed and the
injured. We, as Americans, must
realize that it is our duty as well as
our privilege, to give share and share
alike with those who have fought our
battles for worlds peace and have
saved us from the suffering they have
borne for four years. l hope no
vindications will enter into our food
conservation. AS victors, l hope we
may be magnanimous enough to
share our food with the hungry Ger
man as readily as with the other
suffering human. AS the people OF
the United States have never failed
in war, so they have never failed to
meet the demands that follow in
wars wake.
MRS. H. E. WHITE