davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

way-mix a large tablespoonful OF the
powder in a pint Of hot waters and
lather this all over the scalp. Let IL
stay on for ten OF Is minutes and
then rinse off through three Or four
waters. Now the action OF hennl IS
10 make the hair red. but this small
amount, left on such a small time. has
very little action; IL merely brings out
little. coppery lights in the hair and
makes II very pretty
The girl 5 feet 9. IS years old.
should weigh about 40; the girl the
same age, 3 feet 4, should weigh 123
pounds Yes, the first girl is pretty
tall but probably has her fun growth
Are your measurements made without
shoes on2 Shoes lift the height some
Two inches, often y brunette without
much color should wear warm shades
-hennas red. pinks. and deep browns
mostly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

" successful Spe-
cialist in catarrh.
is the discoverer
OF a pleasant,
direct m eth , d
that can be used
by man, woman
or child.
His Remedy is
made from medi-
cinal herbs, flow
ers and berries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

which you smoke in a dainty pipe or
cigarette, and inhale the vapor into all
the air passages. Il contains no to-
hacco. even though It is used in the
same manner.
Dr.. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Is
equally effective IN all forms OF ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of
ThiI Date. 1894

GAMBLING is closedl Dens in the
Ocity no longer house their devotees
and paraphernalia is stored. II is
contemplated 10 enforce the Sunday
law and EI Paso viii be as tight as a
new barrel Sheriff Boone continues
to issue warnings TO the public and
says he viii start doing business
soon IL the warnings are not needed.
Under the Sunday Ct, sing law. thea
ters must not open and no ball games
must be played Manager Bohlinger.
OF the Grays, wired the Tucson team,
calling off the game for Sunday.
After a iul in activity. the Russians
and Japanese have resumed hostiIities
on a vigorous scale, the Japanese
having sunk one more battleship and
two hospital ships in Port Arthur
harbor. all men on board going down
with the vessels. It IS reported from
St Petersburg that the Russian gov
eminent considers il inconceivable
that IL consider the peace terms as
proposed BY England Nothing will
satisfy Russia il is said, but fer
Japan to accept less than she asked
for at the beginning OF the war. II is
EulAuIeQ llaL GGIIldn c4ApS are SUE
cessfully penetrating the blockade At
Port Arthur and getting supplies to
the Russian defenders.
Fire. from an unknown origin. de-
stroyed the Institute OF Technology
At Boston last night. entailing a loss
OF practically 100000.
Six persons are known to be dead.
two missing. presumably under the
wreckage, and five were injured. two
seriously. in a wreck on the Oregon
short line at Granger, Utah. the acct
dent being caused by the mistake Of
an operator.
Lou Dillon broke the worlds trot-I
ting record for a mile at Memphis to-
day. making the mile In 3:01, without
Windshield and IN very unfavorableI
weather.
The pope. after being delighted
with a description OF Roosevelt, sends
the president his greetings and ex-
pressions OF good will.
Fire. originating from an unknown
source. caused the explosion Of a
large quantity OF dynamite IN the
business section Of Knoxville. Tenn.
causing a loss OF S425, 900.
Burglars entered a general store at
Tehama. Calf, and with the aid OF
dynamite and picks, penetrated a
brick vault two feet thick. blowing
the safe within. and absconded with !
several sacks OF coin. the amount Of
which the owners have been unable /
10 determine.
Silver was quoted today on the
local market at Ssh; copper, 1875 y
lead, sS.5o.
4 counterfeiter Of spurious currencyl
in the east attempts to get in touch
with some one in FL Paso to cooper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Army Officers.

Bring US your boots and shoes for
repair and alteration We also make
a speciality OF army boots to measure.
Best OF material Only expert work
men.
The RoIzahr Boot & shoe shop.
81. 81. S19 Texas St--Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
\ FORE TRUTH
N THAN
40 POETRY
IN THE KAIsER,s CLUB.

N THE kAISER-S CLUB.
said exkniser Karl TO exkaIser Bill:
you might just As well come and
swallow your pill
s.Ach GOtt, now for W did / stir up dis
quarrei.r
said exkaiser Bill TO exkaiser Karl.
The HOhcnzOllern Last.
It Is very evident that the Euro
pean monarchs got out OF the war in
the exact order OF their respective IN
telligence.
No UNSCRANBLING THOSE EGGS.
All the kings horses and all the
kings men
Can't put MitteIeurOpa together again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
4 Serial of Youth and Romance
The Four ofHearts By J g5s e I T:sbs"'
Dora Calls For Cynthia and Gets Decided Surprise

1873. Company
Continued Weekend HeraId1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

Nothing you can do vii so effect
uslly protect you against the Infuenza
or Grippe epidemic as keeping your
organs Of digestion and elimination
active and your system free from
poisonous accommodations.
Doctors and health authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

reasonably sure Of resisting disease,
You can do 80 if you will Just get q
25c. box Of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets and take one each night
for a while.
NR Tablets do much more than
rnsrelr cana rlaarant 80 II
The Press., 1918-07-25
RlSKED HIS LIFE FOR ENEMY
Glorious Deed of English offiSF Surely Constituted the HIuhGSt
 Type of Bravery.

ValOr and glory shine brightest when we behold them in sacrifices such as that of Gen. John Cough, V. C., wig went from his place of safety far down the line to take comforts to his old regiment. and was killed while on his mission of mercy.
 If whare s high officer sacrifices himself for his men is glorious, what shall we say of the deed of a British officer who offered himself to save his foe? During an attempted daylight raid on the part of the Germans. they were held up by whitening machine gun fire and retired with great, loss to their own trenches. One poor Hun. who was terribly wounded, was im- paled upon his own wire, and he hung there writhing in agony In the eyes of both armies. Finally the sight of his suffering and his cries for help were too much for an English officer In the trenches opposite. Naulting over the parapet. he walked boldly across No Mans Land in the direct face of the foe. and lifting his wounded enemy from the impaling wire, he carried him across the Hun parapet and down into his own trenches. When he arrived there a German officer took an iron cross which he wore off his own breast and placed It on the breast of the brave British officer. The firing on both sides ceased while he returned to his own trenches. And looking on, both friend and foe alike knew that they had beheld the highest form of glory. Capt. Arthur Hunt Chute in Leslie's.
The Press., 1918-07-25
RaIsIno ooata Ir Horolulv.

The island of Kahoolawe is to be de voted to lowering the cost of living-if production of 10000 goats for market ing will do it. The board of agricul- ture and forestry has authorized Chair man Arthur H. Rice to confer with the governor and land commissioner on a plan to withdraw the island from the forest reserve and offer it for lease This has been done and Chairman Rice has placed in the hands of Deputy At tOrney General Smith the duty of drawing up the necessary papers. Ks- hoOlawe now produces goats and sand. It Is believed that thousands of goats of marketable quality can be exported 6rom the island and a chance is to be given for some enterprising rancher to become the goat king of the terri tOry.-HOnolulu Star-Bulletin.
The Press., 1918-07-25

thing in 'your' department you might get her to do so we wouldn't have to cut down her ssalary2"
 Suddenly the two men sat up very straight and began to talk about two entirely different orders animatedly, in an effort to persuade Hilda Clark, who had just entered, that they had not been talking about her.
 Has Ned told your" she smiled, putting a sisterly hand on Stones arm.
 ''Yes, Hilda, and I'm sorry but may be we can do something about it."
 'Sorry? Because I'm going to be your sister-in-laws or because I've lost twenty poundsY'
 My sister-in-law! Why didn't some one tell mel" cried Stone.
 Il did try to tell yOu," laughed his brother.
 And have something to tell you bOth," announced Hilda. You know that first day I came here. saw Ned, and after I left his office he showed me to the hall and-well, I got mixed up and went the wrong way. Ned u. for heard quite distinctly what he said. He said: We're both safe. I never could get sentimental over such an heavyweight. and you couldn't stand the intellect So I knew right away that If wanted either of you men to fall in love with me I'd either have to diet or become brainless. At first l ate all the potatoes and sugar could. knew this hard work would naturally pull me down, and then well, Ned and seemed to hit 1t off from the first. Besides, it was easier losing pounds than brains, and I'd rather part with them. I may need my brains later on. So then I began to diet. That's why I wouldn't have lunch with yOu-because didn't want you to see what was abOut-nO sugar, no potatoes, no bread. told my best friends was HOOverizing. And so I lost twenty pounds. knew 1t was the ruinatiOn of my business career"
 Do you mean you honestly did that?" demanded Stone. "Would any woman really do that much for Ned ?"
 Hilda shook her head strongly in the affirmative.
 "Well, suppose after you had got thin he hadn't happened to like you you'd have lost out both ways?"
 Ned had endured his brothers ban tering long enough. He stood behind Hilda and put his arm around her now shapely waist.
 "Fd have married her if she was a perfect fOrty-six," he said. "StOne is only jealous because you didn't decide to lose your brains for him."
The Press., 1918-07-25
SMALL SPOONS AS REMINDER
Hotel Mans Idea Brought Good Re- suits in the Decreased Con-
 sumption of Sugar.

At breakfast in & small hotel trav- cling man noticed that the guests In the dining room were averaging about two spO0nfuls of sugar to the cup Of coffee. though the sugar was low in the bowl.
 In the dining room of the railroad station where he got his lunch, the sugar bowl was empty. Nobody was grumbling about the scarcity of sugar or anything else, because the country was at war. But a man wearing spec tacleS did lift big spoon out of the bowl where the sugar would have been.
 "WOnder why it--is customary for us Americans to shovel sugar instead of dipping it?" he asked friend.
 That night, at 8 hotel in the city, the drummer had dipped about four times with the after-dinner coffee spoon he found in the sugar before he got half as much sugar as he usually took. He looked at the negro waiter opposite and smiled.
 "Yes. suh, mister" that black dig nItary grinned. that's whut we calls the little war SpOOn.' The boss. he says 1t helps people to remember; and they don't use much mOre'n half as much sugar since he put it in the sugar dish."-Eugene Blake in The Vigilantes.
The Press., 1918-07-25
TO THANK DONORS
After Thls, It Would Be Folly to Say That Sailors Do Not Appreciate
 Gifts.
Mrs. Anna steese RichardOOn writes

Mrs. Anna SteeSe RichardDOn writes A the wOman's Home companion:
 AS for knitted garments, l wish you could have been with me one day at a certain naval base near New York, when the crew of a ship which had been accidentally sunk in our very harbOr entered the chaplain's of fice to receive their fresh supply of knitted garments. They had sll lost their clnthing. barely escaping with their lives.
 ''rhe boys lined up Ike the we'll trained sailors they were. tucked their supplies under their arms and marched out again. headed by an officer. But the moment they broke ranks outside headquarters each boy became ah- Sorhpd in his own particular package of knitted garments and comfort bag, turning the sweaters the helmets, the vri~tlrtS und even the bags inside out. pnEing inquiring fingers into every cor ner.
 What are they looking fOr-sizesT asked the young officer at my elbow.
 "Drar. nn. said my guide with laugh Letters, notes. the addresses of the lady who knitted the garment or filled the bag. They want to write back and say thank you
 After watching their frenzied search for notes and addresses, nOth- ing can ever make me believe that the hnvs do not appreciate such gifts"
The Press., 1918-07-25
Perpetual AoneYmoons.

A woman writer asks If a perpetual honeymoon can exist in this modern day, and quotes in connection with the question what another woman said, to- wit: Any woman who has lived with a man eleven years can find ground for divorce" There Is much talk of this kind and there are many ,divorces, all of which are the product of mate rialism, which doesn't see the differ ence between pleasure and happiness. That fact in its real working is behind all divOrces and married infelicities. The fact is that pleasure is material and soon wears out happiness is spir- ltual and lasts forever. Every mar. riage must note these standpOints, for they are swayed by one or the other. This Is the age of divOrces, because materialism hOurishes as never before. It makes the husband impatient and the wife intOlerant. When couple reaches that state they should sing old hymns together and go to prayer meeting. Cigars and dry goods won't save them.-OhiO State Journal.
The Press., 1918-07-25
c,rrInn. Ennd sunnIiaa.

Needing the Puget sound call for food from the deep. whole regiment of patriotic seals offered themselves for slaughter in the Sea island, Der ing sen. and a large supply of their meat was brought down in January by the United States steamship ROOse- welt, for scientific test of its food value, Phil Norton writes in Leslie's. Officers of the bureau of fisheries and new dish eOnnoisseurs at Seattle sam- pied the seal roast at sundry feasts. It gave them a grand and glorious feel ing, they said. It makes the stOm- ach feel slick and efficient. It ls bet ter than -ths meat of the burly> whale. It Is dark red in color, rich and juicy, stripped ef blubber, as good as fine beef. In fact. The north Pacific Is full of them. Only three-year-old males are slaughtered. Little pieces of pork are cooked with the seal roast, to give 1t flavor.
 The walrus, adorned with valuable ivory tucks. also is being mobilized. One of these fat and bulky creatures would feed a whole troop of Sammies. "NOt sO," say Puget saunders; "'well eat the walrus and send our beef across"
The Press., 1918-07-25
How to Make a Service FIaq,

Perhaps 1t Is due to the familiar pie ture of Betsy Ross with the first Amer jean flag spread out upon her lap and George Washington and two of his friends looking on that gives us such a bias to the handmade flag. but never theless. sentiment attaches to it that belongs to no machine-made prOduc- ton. Very properly, we should feel about our service flag in this way. An 12x12-inch service flag may he made from one and third yards of fOur-inch wide red ribbon. ten inches of white ribbon and enough blue to form the stars to which you are entitled. Cut the red rihhOn into four pieces. two of IS inches length and the other two SO that they finish off four and half inches allowing for seams. Sew these strips together, inserting the white piece for the field. Then applique a blue star. or emhrOider 1t, according to desire. The white field will be varied in size, in accordance with the num- Der of stars used.
The Press., 1918-07-25
State. Protects War Gardens.

The supreme judicial court of Mas sachusetts held. in the case of Com mOnwealth vs. Gallata, that where landlord terminated 8 tenancy at will of city lots, the tenant was entitled to growing crops as against the landlord and subsequent lessee with knOwl- edge of the first tenancy.
 The court said: "The general prin- ciple is that where a person is in pos session of land under title that may be determined by an uncertain event not within his control, it is essential to the interests of agriculture that such a termination of his lease shall not prevent him reaping what he has sOWn and we see no reason why 8 tenant should be denied the right to emblements by the act of the land lord where the crop is raised on 6 city lot rather than on farm"
The Press., 1918-07-25
New Name for 'Em,

The head of an East end household
 had no sooner arrived at home the
 other evening than he was sent forth
 with to see "what in the world" was the matter with the furnace. His
 derby hat encountered the top of the
 door leading into the basement, with the result that the hat received a good sized "stOve" in the front. As he emerged from the basement
 after a tussle with the offending heat
 ing plant he was met with shout of laughter by the six-year-Old heir to the family fortune.
 Gee, mOther!" exclaimed the boy. Look Dads got a dimple in his hat"
The Press., 1918-07-25
WaItad far ordan

The German soldier does exactly what he Is told, and no more.
 A German officer was drilling re- cruits, and had just given them the or der: Quick march !" when he no- ticed his sweetheart coming across the barrack square
 Forgetting all about the recruits, he entered into conversation with the girl and went away with her.
 Six months later the same officer was walking down the main street of the same town when he saw some tat tered and tired soldiers approaching him. One of the soldiers, recognizing the officer. went up to him and, salut- ing, said:
 "Pleaso, sLr, what about . haltf"
The Press., 1918-07-25
Er.ot of War on sIrth R,t..

In his recent presidential address to the Royal Statistical society Sir Der nard Mallet declared the United King dom has lost by the fall in births dur ing the war more than 5OO.OOO pOten- tial lives. During the same period he estimates that Germany has lost g. 6OO.OOO and Hungary 100000. The greater decline In the birth rate in the central empires Is ascribed to the fact that the poorer classes In those cOun- tries have suffered greatly in health and vigor on account of the war, while the corresponding classes in Great Britain have actually enjoyed more fa vOrable conditions than fin time of peace.-Sclentlfic American.
The Press., 1918-07-25
RECIPE TOR CRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add Oa. Bay Rum. e small box of Barbo Compound. and \ OF. of glycertnO. Apply to the hair twice a week until 1t becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put tLiS up or you can mix 1t at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darloen streaked. faded gray hair, and removes dandTufr It is excel lent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scaIp ts not PsickV or Hr@Asy. And does not WWhs~
The Press., 1918-07-25
What He Mas There For.

was visiting few days in the home of some friends. One morning the little son of the family came into my room. l pretended to be asleep. lie approached the bed and stood for several moments looking nae over from head to foot as if taking my measure mentS. Then he said in matter-Of- fact tone, "I come up to pull you OuI of bed. Tribune.
The Press., 1918-07-25
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applica tions, they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result Unless the inflamma tion can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many "aSes of deafness are caused by catarrh which is an unframed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by IIalrs Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists, 7hc.
 (. 1-
The Press., 1918-07-25
Many Snakes in Australia.

Australia is said to have about one hundred species of snakes, three fourths of them venOmOus. The big pythons and rock snakes are harm less. but as one travels from the trOp- ics sOuthward the dangerous varieties increase in number and in Tasmania all are venOmOus, though only five are really deadly
The Press., 1918-07-25
Part of Her Costume.

Bessie came running to her grand mother holding a dry, pressed leaf, ob- viously the relic of a day long gone by. q found it in the big Bible, grandma" she said. "DO you 'SpOse it belonged to Eve ?"-BOston Tran script.
The Press., 1918-07-25
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO LOOK OVER MY LINE OF Flows, HarrOws,
 Potato Planters,
 Corn Planters

and all kinds of machines to do your spring work. Cream SeparatOrs, Engines, Manure Spreaders, fifty styles of PIOw Points and Repairs of all kinds. All kinds of Seeds for spring sowing.
 SETH SCHOFIELD, Village Hill, two miles south of Stafford Springs
The Press., 1918-07-25

U. s. Food Administra tion. Sides savin' fats en wheat, we got ter save sugar. De bes' way ter save sugar is ter use syrups en honey.
 A nice n'l pitcher full CT 'lasses conveyed by a fleet CT buclSwheat cakes is one CT de bes' ways to ''get crost" wid de sugar proiick,- en tt saves wheat flour toe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-03
READFIELD
George Wright.

DEPOT. b. Wright was recently
notified Of the death of his uncle,
George Wright Of Caribou; but was
unable to attend the burial services.
George Wright was a former resident
of Mt. Vernon.
Letters have been received the
past week from our boys over the
seas, Linwood Luce Charles Pickford
and Guy Wright. who are we'll and
apparently in good spirits.
Miss lzetta Royal has closed her
school in Fayette and is staying with
Mrs Charles Brown, Readtieid.
Friends yearly meeting at Nassal-
boro last week was attended by Mrs
Mary Gordon and Wilbur Luce and
others.
Miss Alice Sanborn. Wayne, is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Alice
Rickford.
Mrs Annie Murray, who came to
care for her sister, Mrs. J. f. Me-
Cornck in her last illness, left FRIDAY
for her home in Barrie, VT. Mrs.
Amelia BroWn who had been with
Mrs. Mccormick four years has gone
to the home Of her son. f. w. Brown.
Miss Louise Mayhew, Mt. Vernon,
called here Saturday on her way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-03
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Sylvia Black of winthrop, Mass,
arrived Monday to pass the summer
with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Wellington Blair.
Mrs. Irving Hunt and daughter Flea
nor are passing few days with Mrs.
Hunts parents in Chelsea.
Jerry Preble IS confined to the house
by Illness.
Miss Mildred McIntire of Bath is Wis
iting friends in town.
George Lawrence and son Howard OF
Greenfield. Mass, are guests for few
days Of Mr.. Lawrence's mother, Mrs
James +. Potter.
Frank Norton is tearing down his
house on Johnson street and Is going
to ship the lumber to Bath.
Capt. and Mrs Holstead and sister
Miss Nellie j. Hall OF Newcastle. Mrs
Rolf and mother. Mr.. Hannah =. Mer-
.rili of Nobleboro were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Tall on Gartlett
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McIntire oe
BAN, former residents of this placa
passed Monday in town.
Mrs. Belle Carver has gone to Rox-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-03

bury. Mass. where she has secured en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs Parker Meltzler an
children of Bellows Falls are ysitlr
Mr. Metzler's parents, MIR and Mrs
Will Metzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Yates and chi
dran of Canton were guests Sunday 0
Mrs. Yates mother, Mrs. Van R. Bee
Gle.
Miss Mary Jewett, Or and Mrs s.
mons are enjoying an auto trip to Bos
ton,
Asa Barnes and daughter Of Bostor
former residents of this place, wer
calling on friends in town TuesdaH
A little son has been added to tn
family circle Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfr
Hall
Friends of Mrs. George Spencer. VII
recently underwent surgical trea;me,
at the Gardiner General hospital, a,
glad to see her out again
Mrs. Hodgkins has returned to h'
home in Bath after i few weeks Wis
at her sons home on Capcr road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smalley ha
gone to Thomaston, where they vi
pass the summer