davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

A y extremely witty FrenchwOmen,
n now busy day and night with war
work, and looking about 20 years less
than her actual age. says that wrinkles
belong TO the negIigent-to whom they
should be left She has never per-
mitted herself TO grow old. and now,
busy as she is. she takes a half hour
OF more each day for her treatment"
I have her treatment from a friend
OF hers-an astringent fairly wen
known among cosmetic makers.
Il is:
Rose water u ounces
Alum .-........---.-- $50 grains
Thick almond milk 9 ounces
The alum is best bought as a pow
der. and the three ingredients mixed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

Mrs L j. writes: 7 am informed
that have kidney trouble and that 10
Is fast approaching a serious stage
What would you prescribe--
Answer; II your symptoms are the
usual ones such as puffs under the
eyes. swelling ankles scant. copi0us
or foul-smelllng urine, accompanied
by headaches, pains. depression, fever.
chills, etc. I would advise the i'm
mediate use OF balnWort tablets. a
very fine remedy for such difficulties,
sold In sealed tubes with full direc-
tons for self-administration.
Madam writes: Il have rheumatic
pains nearly all the time. but
take cold. What may I d0l My joints
seem. 10 swell and my muscles are
sore"
Answer You viii find greatest re-
lief and permanent benefit from the
following mixture drains OF iodide
OF potassium. drains sodium saIicv-
late. 2 o. wine OF colchicum. I o..
comp. essence cardiol. o.
comp fluid balmwort and ozs. OF
syrup sarsaparilla comp. Nix and
take teaspoonful az meal time and
again before going 70 bed. II has
benfited most chronic sufferers
Pimples writes- please ten me
what TO take 20 get rid Of pimples.
boils and bad blood. know i need a
constipation remedy"
Answer IL is probably neglect OF
constipation that has made your blood
pad Begin thorough treatment Of
ee-Eraln sulpherb tablets mot sui
phur tabiets,) Continue for several
months
X A. asks: NY hair IS too oily
au- W .ca-- --cEas WIN E--a-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

1InnT School Children are SicklT.
Mothers who value their own comfort and
The welfare OF tEeir children, should never
be without q box Of Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children for use throueh-
cat the season They Breok Up Colds
Relisve Feverlsh1ess. Constlpatlon. Teeth
snE Disorders. Eeadaches ard Stomach
Troubles. usei by mothers Tor 80 vears.
rHESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL AL
Drug Stores zoe Don't accept any sub
z-itute sample FREE Address. Mother
G--v Co., Le hoy. ~ I.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
MATING wYATr,s RrTURy.

Because OF the absence from the
city Of John n. Wyatt the meeting
Of the fuel administration with the
coal dealers OF the city has been
postponed until Nr. WAITS return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

As a result o. the first vote ever cast
by women IN Vermont eight towns be-
came dry. including Burlington and ST.
Adams. two q the largest cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
PERSHING TAKES A MINUTE
TO GREET UNIVERSITY CLUB

President Norman Walker Of the
University club. has received a letter
from Cen John J. Pershing express
ing his pleasure at being elected an
honorary member Of the club. Gen.
Pershing's letter came in an ordinary
soldiers mali envelope, censored by
z first Lieutenant
The letter viii be framed and. with
a portrait Of the general VIII hang
IN the club room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
DRINK


RELIABLE BONE TREATMENT
Thousands OF wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
OF Crrine, because It has relieved their
loved ones OF the Drink Habit and
thereby brought happiness 20 their
homes. can be given secretly.
Orrlne IS prepared in two forms: No.
. secret treatment Orrlne No. 2, the
voluntary treatment Costs only sL00
a box. Ask for booklet
Kelly & Pollard Sheldon Hotel
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

7ReDoCToRs
. z4PysI5ccFd
The Questions answered below are Esu-
eral IN eharaetar. the aympt1mH or tia-
ears are given ard the answers VII ap-
ply IN any case q similar rarure-
Those wishing further advice frse. nay
address Dr. Lewis Haksr. College BldE-
ColleEe-ElUoct 1treetL DlTtou- ono, e.
closing self-adlreEssd Itamred envelope
for reply Fuu aazs and addres1 must
be given. but only initials o. fictitious
names VIII Be used o. ny arsEerI Iha
prescriptions can b dlled az any we'll
stocked drug store Any cruEEist e1n
order % Whoie1llar-
and OF late Il is combins out TOO
much. what is q good treatment
Answer. Obtain plain yellow min
vol from your druggist in 4-0z- Jars
and apply as per directions This
cleans. purifies. cools and invigorates
the hair and scalp, thus stopping the
death OF the haiE Dandrufi and itch
Ing are az once relieved Sen ana
women all over the country now use
il regularly.
Henry T. writes. Perhaps you can
prescribe for me, as 7 am az loss 70
understand ny condition For the
past year have suffered extreme ner-
Vousuess, trembling and eLrremlt-ea
are cold. HaTe poor appetite, am
weak hstiess and no ambition %
work or seek recreation Am tired
all the time and in no sense the
strong. capable man I was a few
years ago.
Answer. A powerful rsjuTenatinE
nerve medicine should revive the dor
maat sluggish condition and put new
ambieion and energy into your BLOOD
meme tablets in sealed tubaS take as
per directions.
NOTE: For many years d. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scrlptlcnG 70 millions OF people
through the press columns. and
doubtless has helped in relieving IL
ness and distress more than any single
individual in the worlds history
Thousands have written him express
sions Of gratitude and coufde1ce
similar % the following
Dr.. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir;-I hap
pened a few days ago 20 read The
Pittsburgh Leader ana there j noticed
your column OF questions ana
answers i also noticed that you adj
vised those that are suffering from
constipation TO use Sulpherb tablets.
and have tried To my amazemeur i
has made new man out o. me. i have
been suffering from constipation for
the last s years and have tried var--
Gus remedies without avail I an So
grateful 20 you that 7 don't know how
10 thank you for IT, Would be very
glad to recommend flo 10 anybody
Very truly yours.
%. r SPERBEE
a-l Meiser ST.
Pittsburgh. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

X A. asks: NY hair Is too oily
and my scalp itches with dandruff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

The National Womans PARTY la. be-
come a suffrage corporation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

Pimples writes- please ten me
what 10 take 20 get rid Of pimples.
boils and bad blood know i need a
constipation remedy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

The alum is best bought as a pow
der. and the three ingredients mixed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28

and OF late It is combinE out too
much. what is a good treatment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

nrooW shop. tailor shop, woodwork
Shop. creamery. lime kiln and euuip.
incnt Tor many other industries. Tho
on'ario Agricultural College adjoina
ms hospital. and it's teaching stan
will help In the work OF re-cdncniinr
the men. an institution such as this
may take q man who is wounded and
VINO mas never been anything but q
uar Haporcr, ana send him out not only
well. but trained to worI, at . trade
or a Observation-Disclosures no has Tho
orainS to learn. Our own eoyernmcp,
~ no" building and
siihiihr institutions for the caro- OF
wounded Americans.
Rc-EduchtinE the Wounded.
This work of rc-educating the wound
cu mas been an ~undoubtcd success in
Canada. An encouraging ASPECT M mo
work IS the way in which tho mon IN.
Fariably keep up their earning capacity
atlcf undergoing such training. ono
souns man who has a severe scaln
"ouhd was a farmer. teamstcr ana
H.ncai laoorer. earning wages avcraG-
ihS eto Il month. lie has now n com
n!ehc'hs salary OF $40. and is engages
~ a much moro agreeable o]ccupation
Aho'ner was 4 lumbcrman and acc,Is.
.omch 10 Earn $3.50 a day. but on re-
or'n.ns 70 inc woods no took charge
Of AN engine at 81 a day. Ano,her
mar who formerly made 335 nov rot,
s'3. All of these men were very badiv
wounded. 800
Individual cases full Of interest,", A..
~recountcd by the Alberta commiss,on
ihus Private Henry Gerrish. who wa.
a tearnster when he enlisted, los. hi,
cntirc left arm. He studied hard !,
inc convalesccnt hospital. passed the
e!Nli service examination. and got an
apPoihi,ncn ms "a postmaster at SIPS
a month. In addition 10 thie ,ri,r
no persuaded one of the nurses in The
conralcSccnt hospital ~ h 80
wife. o ms
\ report from Winnipeg shows how
q number of men bcttcrcd their nori.
ZION in life as the result Of vocntiono,
training in hospitals. thus turninr nj.
.ortune INTO progress. A metal polishcr
"ho madc $50 a month took a cour-e
IN commercial work. and Is now earn.
NE $500 a month rs a bookkccpor
q private who was a blacksmi,b.s ,s.
aistaht and made very little took !,
course IN oxvacetylcne wcldinr 49,,
no" makes 500 a month. A gcner,
a'oirr mas become n woodcarvcr. and
- paid go a month by tho .AIa.k,
ieddinE Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
Books and Authors

Mofat, Yard & Co. announce for publication
cary in tho new year the authorized transla ion
Of ~ =. a. Brill. OF pr; s%icmund Freud's
ns;choanalysis Of the tribal practices and cc-c.
Inonials Of aavages, In which he traces the re-
toms Of the civilized adult to the mysterious
customs Of primitive peoples. The same COM
pany o!l! publish later in tho year Dr. Freud's
w"ndertul study OF the sexual life Of the child.
Little Hans" wherein one gets Il thorough in
sight into the why's and wherccores of sexual
The Fall OF the Romanons." By the author
OF Russian Court Memoirs (E. Il. Dutton &
COZ. Is the most remarkable book of secret his
woman tihe ex- Empress OF Russia) wrecked an
empire. The writer is in a position to be thor
ouGhiy Informed of all that happened behind tho
scenes. and gives an authoritative account Of
All tina, led up to the killing Of Raaputin and
the d.throncmcNt Of the Czur. The volume con-
taias. THIRTY unique illustrations. II gives an
insight into conditions In Russia, both bcfors
and since the revolution. that Is essential to 4
full understanding Of the state OF mind OF the
peop!c Of that country since the outbreak OF the
war
While young in years; Elaine stern Is old IN
eyperiencr. If sanEed by her literary output,
during the past four years. Her first published
story uaa written in her fifteenth year, and ap-
reared IN st. Nicholas. i:etorc her twentieth
stories: cne from Golfers. which brought in tho
neat sum Of $1,000. Then came the thought of
writing for tn: movies. resulting in thirty or
inore plays fo.' lobby Connolly in a series Of
her career thu" far is The Road OF Ambition"
'Eritton), q powerful novel that has been
ciassed among the great books OF the year. 1t
is soon TO be Grammatical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
cou,so OF our Foreign Trade

THIS time 4 year ago tho most intense IN
,,rest was bcin. manifested everywhere
in the country in tho enormous extent OF
American exports. These exports seem 10
!, represent profits. and profits in volume al
wavs spell prosperity. The close OF the year
1916 found the United states at high tide
in respect to foreign 1t found
this market fairly swarming with European
buyers. 1t found the products OF the nation
selling at almost any price. ana. naturally,
it found great American enterprises calcu-
lating upon large dividends with stock en-
change transactions daily running into the
millions OF shares.
No less business is being done now than
then. As a matter OF fact, the extent of
the country's commerce is probably much
wider than il was then. but ii is Il singular
fact that the people apparently arc taking
but small interest in export figures. in grow
ing trade balances and in speculative trading
upon the exchanges. The answer probably
is found in the fact that a restraining hand
has been placed upon protiteering. No longer
may nunition manufacturers charge all the
traf'c viii bear. No longer may grain specu-
lators run wheat prices UP at will. Tho gov
eminent OF the United States. now at war
on the side Of the allies. has effected a very
rigid control over all that.
Even so. the fact that American foreign
trade for the year l9l promises to exceed
in value that OF any previous year in a mat
ter worthy OF notice. The last months OF the
year show a moderate decline in the amount
of goods sold abroad. but the total for the
year will considerably exceed that OF 1916.
This is indicated by the figures just given
by the Department OF show
ing that the value OF American exports for
the eleven months ended November 80
amounted TO $5.639.oOo,00o. This is nearly
500. zoos 900 more than the value Of he OK
ports for the same months OF 1916. and in
dicates that the movement OF American goods
TO foreign markets is still so enormous as 10
the imagination. Whit the value
would have been If no restrictions had been
placed on profits is something impossible
to calculate.
1t is worthy of note, however. that this
country is buying moro goods abroad now
than last year. We are not getting these
products from Europe. OF course, because
Europe has little 10 sell. but American I'M
porters arc in the ~Latin-Amcrican markets
for every commodity which can be made OF
use TO this country or 10 our allies. This
is the reason why $4,000 900 more was ex-
pended III other countries during November
than was expended there in November OF
1915. The excess al exports over imports
for November was SECS 900. 900. which means
that the American trade balance continues
to grow 10 stupendonS proportions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
sCopsrirn,. 1917. sy s:.inr.i seuAD.psr ssrs,es,
Sweating.

Uypcridrosit 4. .e.crnnlYe nmcstinE, localized
~ ."nerahl"h T. II mort noticeable IN tho
th" space b"tn."n ths t,-. Or hnscra. the arm
pits. tn" pcrinciU md On the icmplca. some
times "nc "Idr ~ ta' fare on!? hseat., due TO
Houc ios.pu d: the ~irIfacIal nerve Or c!Ee 10 a
On the hanH". hypcridrouia gives 4 cold,
clarumy feeling 7, ft~ ohrrrvcr. II not the sub
StOrf inSa ana rhn"G conEiantly damp; therefore,
,naHee c3ii f"r' and ,n%!tr: fro"tbi'e and chill
eHin b.twten the ,n.a. {. iikeIy 10 he white,
maccraird and ,l.ichcncd F!Baurca freIu.ntfy
occur o"i"""" the ,oeh. causing great annoy
amer. soft corHs are uEuAliy complained Of. The
nails are ihichcnrd and often distorted. More
~ less diao Erccahi. ohor IT, prcHcni. though this
r. never a Hrriou. feature unlear the condition
ut The feet ~ frequently - nymptom OF natfoor.
People with . rapid puinc from any canne AFRO
lthclS to have hypcrihronta. Dry akin accom-
ia Mes a very SLOW pulse.
General carsrH Of excessive local Hwcating arc
iimpfoner unhercio,hinE cotton. especially the
nboininatlon, Ncccc-!lncd or heavyweight cot
tom. Inadequate daily exercise In the open air.
chcc*hiHc Indulgence In tobacco. tea or coffee.
and any systcmic disease which impairn the cir
.uIntion. sncl, "a tuberculosis. rickcta. cxoph-
iha!m!c Enitcf. i-oca! factors are tight shoes.
Fox, advised frequent HponcinE OF the affected
parts vim . lotion Of forty grains OF uuininc
rnle odor. sponge ,hr skin daily with 1 per cent
forinhldchydc Hoiution-abou, "A Tablespoonful l
- IN" standard 10 per cent liquid in eight ounces
~ "ator or alcohoi wipe tho Precipitation dry
and powder with ono part Of Haiicyi!c acid and
niH or eight purt" zinc atcarate powder ma ny
times u day.
\ f"w dropa OF the 80 per cen, standard FOR
.raidchydc Liquid may he put In tho ahocs every
day, or. rather. every night: 1t preserves tho
The free application OF pure horic acid powder
NJ a busting powder In stockings and shoes
For The hand, armpits and else where, daily
ihonpinEa with "a %aoiution Of a tcaapoonful OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08

The series OF fights between newspaper men
thia paper yesterday morning. was dockcted in
the Mayors Court yesterday and the cases con-
tinued until tomorrow.
In accordance with a resolution of the State
executive committee Of the Conservative party
Of Virginia. meetings viii be held Tonight at
hers from each ward of Richmond TO II general
committee Of the Conservative party OF Rich
mona
tho Mayor that they were much annoyed sunday
afternoon by a numher Of 6oys who were en-
az we'll an window panes, were enda nEcred by
n nsiia: nil look out nnG for Ha tho o neG%as4sa . rSa w sne
spirit i" now 2 thing Of the past, but the heys
fndiu. il out.
The Dispatch is reliably Informed that no ac-
ton will DO taken at present In regard to the
removal Of Governor Pierpont by the military
authorities.
The virginia Express Company. chartered by
the last Legislature. has gone into business.
running on several lines in the state. and ex-
poets aoon to be on every road in Virginia: Cap
tain A. w. CARRIER is the efficient agent in this
city.
In the House OF Representatives. Yesterday
draw n and offered in accordance With the Presi.
dcnta message. was tabled BY a vote of SIS to IS.
Tho bill making eight hours a days work In
all government Offices passed the Senate yester-
day.
rhe uouac adopted the resolution utterly con
dsmnlns the action Of the nresi1ent In rsmoyins
tary District. BY q vote OF Sc to %.
A resolution was offered in the House yes
too to inquire into the cxpediency Of having the
constitutional Conventions in the Southern
and mmnicipal--,o act as such temporarily until
State Constitutions are adopted.
= new minister to China in place Of Mr.. Bur
Mr.. BurllnEame has not resigned. but his &C
resignation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
Mum Shedding Hair.

Miss NJ. II. T.. Richmond.-Hair fall
ing from the muf may be due to moths
which have infested il during tho sum
MGR. In some cases this condition is
caused by ncGlcctiuE TO flesh the skin
properly. IL some Of the flesh is left
on a skin it becomes tainted and hair
slipped. rendering il almost valuclcss.
There is no remedy for this. To store
Il mun away FOR the summcr first beat
out all the dust. See to il tina every
thread and hair has been brushed.
Hang II up where the sun will shine
upon it for a day or SO. Put il into a
clean box that has been wiped with
camphor. Lay it afterwards in news
papers with plenty Of gum camphor. pin
carefully at ends and put away in a
perfectly Justices chest or box. Paste
a strip of paper where the lid fits on
the box, 50 as to make it alright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
Drafted.

They've chosen you, son, for the work
TO do.
You arc picked for the foremost line.
To follow your country'S flag afar,
To battle for every stripe and star,
To connucr for yours and mine;
Sons of a land OF blood true blue.
out Of the many. the ono is you
They've chosen you, son.
They've chosen YOU, son, that your
name may stand
In tho epoch that you will write:
That never again the world may
know,
The hcartlcss hand and the cruel
blow
or a ruthless monarch's might:
That never again. Il helpless land
y tyrant pitiless need withstand.
They've chosen you, son.
They've chosen you. son. from the
flower of youth
To herald A lasting peace;
TO prove to the world that the aid
we give
Is proffered that Justice and RICH,
may live,
And dcSpotic power must cease:
That up from tho blood-stainc sod tho
truth
Must spring. cternally born, forsoo,h.
They've chosen you. son.
They've chosen you son. you're tho one
they ask
To battle u foreign foe;
To a distant strand mid the hell az
war,
You arc tho one who must bear
afar
Gun banner. that all may know
That wo give our best to the righteous,
task
The schemes of sclhshncss 10 unmask-
They've chosen you, son.
-Hariowe II. jioyt. in Cleveland
Leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
An IdeR,

Why not lots ali resolve to stop kicking:
Half tie things that arc thought wrong in
this world are only lmaC!nation's children.
about everything is all right. Even sin is all
right. and wickcdncss in some aspects is a
highly moral influence.
Indeed. there is more influence for good in
cIt-and-out wickedness than in empty platitudeo
o. sanctity. Too much profession of goodness
aln1os, argues the certainty of hypocrisy. and
even d burglar hates a hypocritc.
We can learn more Of the evil OF intempcr-
ai.cc, for instance. from seeing the bum in the
gutter than we can from listening 20 the theorc.-
ical condennations OF a man who never tasted
booze.
II &c didn't have some things looking wrong
We'd have a deuce Of a time trying to determine
what is best for US. We get that by observa-
ton. comparison. contrast. Heaven help the
world when al! of it wears a co~l. Nobody's
spoons Will DC safe.
Anybody got any observations on this here
cuiishtenias subject: Are we a boob 10 think?
A.vc%. Wrist watches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
BEV0IR GETS CAMP FOR
DRILLING THE ENGINEERS
'Aeeh Thousand Men Arc 10 n,
whipped Into Shape There for
o'ernca Service.
BY Associated rres..l
~

"ASiilNo'ToN. January 7.-cons,-uc.
-" 81 an army cantonincnt at BcvoIr.
va" near Washington. for tho training
% io'ooV engineers for overseas du,v
WAS authorized today by the War DC.
par'mehi. Three months will be re-.
CURED 10 complete tho camp. BIZ,
troops Will be sent there az soon -
accommodations can be for
small units. Drafted men, VIII he
RAINING arc Qualified for engineering
"oFk' VII be among those sent to tho
new camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF
worst Glaze Storm In Capital. IIi.-
tory Not Severe Enough 10
Prevent (nme.

WASHINGTON. January T.-Pre.i-
dent Wilson went TO golf this morning
IN inc worst glaze storm the can.,ai
mas suffered IN years. Although the
streets were so icy that tho usual mo.
'cFcN"!c police escort had TO be left
behind and all Washington slid rather
than walked or rode 10 business. the
president insisted on his morning rec.
r%ration, and the White House autonlo-
hiics crcpt out TO tho links. The Prcsi-
dent evidently enjoyed the ~icc-covercd
course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
Waterproof whi,crasb.

II. II. @. Falm0uth.-To make watcr-
proof whitenash take one pound Of
glue and dissolve II in three and one-
half pintS Of water. TO this IL sub
seuucntly added three ounces of hi
chromate of potash dissolved in IL half
pint Of hot water. These two ingrc-
dicntS arc thoroughly mixed and
enough whiting then added to secure
the right consistency. The mixture
Is applied to walls or roofs in the usual
manner and dries rapidly, While the
action of the sun upon the potash and
glue serves To render II Waterproof.
When desired II can be cleaned with a
hose and cold water or washed with a
mi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
NEW CASES IN CAMP
one soldier Dies Mt Camp anI
-Four Others Arc III with
Meningitis.
~ 4 ssoo!ated prcss.l

COLUMBIA, ), G., January 7-)n.
o'ath ana four new cases Of mcnin-
EltiS were reported from Camp J.cE.
son to-day. the report covering -.
last forty-eiIht hours. The total nuu.
her OF cases now is i3s. with fortv.ov.
deaths. No new eases were reported
from points in the State.
Regulation OF the street ca. ;ranic
90 as TO contact with soldiers
On The line between the city and the
c"nion'nent became effective this morn.
ing. The number Of passengers hauled
IL restricted 10 seating capacity.