davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

ONE day Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
- who kept the hollow stump bun
Eslow for Uncle Wiggly Longears
the rabbit gentleman. called TO Ii,
bunny and said
DO you want to go to the store
for meg"
Indeed I dor answered Uncle wig
SLY. What Is your want this time
NurEs Jane2 A loaf Of bread or a slice
OF pudding2'
Nsither one" answered the musk
rat lady. But. IL you please, I wish
YOU would bring me a new tin pan ]
want 10 bake cake
Ho! Ho-' laughed the bunny. q
nearly guessed it. ] said bread and
pudding, and 10 turns out TO be cake.
Well III 90 set you the tin pan"
So. making bis pink nose twinkle
like a slice Of water melon going 10
2 picnic, Uncle Wiggily hoped on and
on. over the fields and through the
woods. until be came 20 where, in a
hollow los. a monkey doodle gentle
man sold tin pans
7 want a nice one for Nurse Jane
sald the bunny
cake or pie pan. or for bread1'
asked the monkey doodle.
Cake" said Uncle TigEily. "A
strawberry shortcake pan, hope, If
you have such a thing"
I have all sorts OF tin pans
answered the monkey doodle. They
all look mostly alike from the outside.
It's what Nurse Jane puts on the In
side that counts Here is one that
VIII DO for lemon pie or a straw
berry shortcalze-
Good" laughed the bunny, as he
took the pan under his paw, and start
ed back toward his hollow stump bun
galow-
He was hopping along, thinking
how nicely The sun shone on his pink,
twinklinE nose, and on his tall silk
hat. when, all Of sudden the bunny
heard some one saying;
"Oh dear! There they so, and can't
stop EN-, There they 90 and III never
be able 20 set EN- back for I only
have the door key"
That is funny talk" said the bun
NY i wonder who IL is. and why hav-
ing only a door key makes such a lot
OF trouble 7 must look into this"
So he peeked around the corner OF
the trees holding his tin pan tightly
under his paw all the while, and ready
20 run ~ It should turn ont TO be the
sl1illery- ssealery alligator or the far
jumping kangaroo.
But u was neither one. Uncle Wig
Eily saw a nice old lady holding a big
door key in one hand and sort Of wav-
inE the other goodbye like.
Pray what is the matter. and may
r help vou-' asked the bunny with a
low and polite bow Of his tall silk hat
Thank you" said the old lady. The
matter is that my honey bees have all
flown away. and can't get them
hack I have the door key but no tin
pan. as I have just baked bread, and
that's in the pans and they aren't out
Of the oven yet Oh. il had a tin pan
could get back my bees
Ha. I have a new tin pan I have
5ust bought for Nurse Jane" said
Uncle Wiggilv. 'Il go get your bees
Tor you I suppose you mean you have
the door key TO omen the hive so they
can go in again Have no fear, III get
YOUR bees"
But the old lady seemed TO have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Topeka Brides Seeking
Yankee Wedding March

Topeka. kan. July 25.-Topeka
brides have boycotted 1fr. Aiendels-
shon and his wedding march" Other
Germans, Wagner, etc. also are un-
der the ban. They want a good Ameri-
can tune TO be played when they walk
down the aisle Of the church"
"As a matter OF fact. 7 don't believe
any orchestra in Topeka would dare
play llendelssohn's wedding march"
for fear OF mob violence, said Miss
Bertha Hampstead. one Of the city's
most noted music critics anyhow.
why one OF the Hun selections when
there are so many equally good sub
stitutes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
BeantyChats
By EDNA KENT FORBES.
AnsWers IoLetfers.

Two Girls-The preparation you
4 mention is a patent medicine and
know very little about it. a good
freckle bleach is lemon juice, ap-
piled full strength and washed off.
or diluted enough so IL doesn't
burn, and allowed 10 dry in the skin.
The best way TO cure freckles is to
avoid them, protect the skin with cold
cream and thick pcwderInE before 60
ing out, and wear shade hats lined
with some dark color when possible.
GertruLe-If yCu want 10 reduce.
you must either exercise so that you
consume more energy than you build
up with food, or else you must eat
less, so that your body draws on the
excess flesh TO nourish itself Do vou
see the theory It's a bit like the
way the camel acts-stores Up a huge
lump Of flesh and then consumes it
during his long journeys. Human be-
lngs can do the same thing. practical
~ IL means that you must eat less.
and eat very few foods that build
1lesh-such as starchy foods. fat
meats, sugar and such. Make your
dlet mostly OF fruits. fresh green
vegetables. lean meats-mostlv fish
ana toWl-and cut out the candy and
lhlck cream and such things Incl
uentally, as you reduce, the bust VIII
reduce. too.
Mrs. Cry massaging the breast
with warm cocoa butter. this feeds
the tissues But don't use il 10 fatfen
me race, Tor Il is too heavy for the
Qeiicale complexion Use a good cold
cream for this. But you must build
your whole body up. 10 make the face
firm and round-try drinking milk
and cream mixed, four glasses a day.
Worried Reader-Gfve the arms
good scrubbing each night. with lot
water. CASTLE soap and a flesh brush,
ana friction the skin till IL CLOVIS
Lnen rub with a cleansing cream and
end with a cold rinse. This will
gradually work out the secretious in
the pores.
Miss r. z. F.-To perfume Main
rice powder. you can either add a few
drops OF perfumed oil or extract. !
Keeping the powder IN a covered box.
OF course; OF. If you have a large 1
quantity Of the powder. bury fresh /
flowers IN II. changing them daily. In I
week you'll have the freshest and I
most delightful perfume.
Nineteen-I don't know ANYTHING
about the cream you use. but i think /
10 must be vanishing cream. If SO
u probably causes as much frritatfo5l
as II relieves. With your skin. vou
should probably use SOAP but once
every few days. using a cleansing
cream every night and hot and cold /
wafer Use toilet vinegar on the
nose 10 relieve the oiliness. and be
sure you use hair tonic. because the
e AcesslYely oily condition OF the sc71n
should BE- remedied. am SO r1a5 \
you find the Chats helpful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
When Stacker Is Sought
Whisbu Stock Is Eonnd

Falls City kan, July 25.-When the
County Council OF Defence went TO see
Ray Meyers, living five miles north OF
town. 70 find out Why he was not
raising a crop this year. they discoT-
cred Il quarts Of whisky in a shed
The committee was unable 10 find
anything on the farm worth anything
except a shed, which was locked
Upon opening It they found the booze.
Meyers pleaded guilty and was fined
500. County officials say they had
no suspicion Meyers bootlesged-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make Bleaching lotion
# skin is Sunburned, ~
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. shake well and
you have a quarter pint o. the besc
freczle, suuburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beaudfier. at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii SUP
ply three ounces OF Orchard White for
a few cents. Massage this sHeetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
treckles, sunburn. windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. sofr ard
white the skin becomes. Yes! Il IS
harmless-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
TRAVELETTE

1 w bILESS It viii surprise a great
= many persons TO learn that Man
dalay, famed OF song and story. is lit
ne more than a half century old. II
vas built in 1856 by king 0Indon.
who made it the capital OF what was
then Independent Burmah.
some thing more than 500 feet
above the level OF the sea. NrandaIz~
sits tightly upon a stretch OF table
land just in front Of the shan hills
The city proper extends over about
five square miles. but the military
district Of 0Iandalay covers a more
extensive area
With the British soldier. aIandalay
has taken on a great deal Of the char
acter OF a vacation resort. In the tor
rid months OF the Burmese summer
the heat becomes very great. some
times making the thermometer rise 10
lls degrees In the shade; but relief IS
easily found in the adjacent hills. The
brlLlsn sanitary officers have sue
ceeded in discriminating all the fe-
Fers and other diseases with which
the climate was once infested.
IN Winter-or as near 10 winter as
It's Eets-Mandalay becomes a semi
80 ---- -1-L- per azure Stays az
about so degrees Happy the British
soldier who is assigned TO this gar
rison-
Like as not he sits OF afternoons
underneath the shadow OF the lIoul-
mien pagoda- gazing dreamily at the
uoullas an the IrraWaddy
cant you hear their paddles
chunkiu' from RanEoon 20 1Iandalay9'
or perhaps he looks at the distant
mountains, tabled 20 be so rich I'm ala
baster and rubies. And very often,
the whole picture as drawn by Kip
Ling is complete, even 70 the temple
bells and the Burmese maiden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
YEARS Ago.

YEARS AGO.
THERE CAME a sailor man,
FROM THE seas.
AND GIVEN the name
OF THOMAS shsrkey.
AND ALL he had.
THAT ANYONE knew.
WAS STRENGTH.
AND GREAT long arms.
AND a couple Of shoulders
THAT STRETCHED away.
FROM A solid neck.
AND GREW into bOulders
OF lIUsCLED flesh.
AND OUT on the sea.
HE'D BEEN the boss.
WITH HIS two great fists.
OF THE sailor men.
WHO SAILED his way.
AND HERE on the land
HE BETOOK himself.
TO THE battle ring.
WHERE CHAMPIONS we're.
AND HE fought great fights.
WHERE BLOOD ran free.
AND BLINDED him.
AND oHoKED his throat
But HE snI fought on.
FOR THE brute within.
WAS a masterful thing.
AND KNEW no law.
SAVE THE bat,ering down
OF THE other man.
but As all things end.
so THERE came the time.
WHEN THE years took toll.
OF THE sailors strength.
AND WE found him then.
IN A grand saloon.
WHERE THE lights were bright.
AND THE polished bar.
WAS A meeting place.
FOR THE curious folk.
WHO WE'RE drawn there
BY THE fighting man.
AND HE sold them booze.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Tom SharkeyI Is An Example OF What
This Great War Is Doing For Men

- 'llli7'1'illl'illll7l rufll1sllalsIsl1-1
AND MORE years passed
AND THERE came a day.
WHEN THIS sailor man
WALKED INTO a place.
OF THE Y. n C. A.
AND SIGNED his name.
AND THEY took him in.
as A helping hand.
TO THE boys in France.
AND HES gOirg across
AND HE told the man.
WHERE HE signed his name
THAT HI dlda't care.
WHAT HIS task might be.
AND THEN he added.
GIVE A boy over there
@AND I ike to 60
$50 I'D be near him..
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

DRR Jar. KAslssE/
ny FlANCEES FETHeR Dos
MOI llkE Ne -WAAT SARu-
20?
-P5R7SE0
~
ST HoUR REVENGE
DON'T LIVE ~ HIS HOUSE
AFTER YOU SET MARRIED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
WHITE LIGHTS ARF DT,T,TrD

New York. July 25.-Store window
illumination was cut off ard an eiec-
trlc advertising signs darkened last
night IN accordance with the fueI
admlnistratio order. Along Broad
way only street lights burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
''WhO VIII Win
This BattLe?''

Your kidneys are the filters Of the
body II they become inactive and fail
90 eliminate the waste matter. they are
spt TO throw the whole mechanism Of
The body out Of order, thus toxic
poisons can accumulate IN the system
snd be as deadly as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments
OF rheuma tisu, sciatica. lunbago and
backache, neglect Of the kidneys is apt
10 develop into more serious diseases.
such as diabetes or stone IN the bladder
Rid the body Of toxic poisons-clean
tine bladder and kidneys and cure the
twinges Of rheumatism with Anuric
and you win the battle Of life.
Anuric was first discovered by Dr.
Pierce, and has benefited thousands Of
sufferers as veil as appeased and elimi-
mated the raTages Of the more serious
kidney diseases Now Procurable for
60 cents at any good drug store, OF
send Dr.. Y. NJ Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
10 cents for trial package.
sEAGOvILLE. TEXAs.-aI wish 70
state 70 those who may have rheu-
matism that I am Is years old ana
have had rheumatism most all ms
he In executing my duties as
peace officer Of this state Ia the win
Ter Of 1910. 7 was exposed 20 some
very bad weather. which brought on
a very severe attack, IN fact. Il was
so bad that I could not ride horse
hack. and ] was compelled TO aban-
don my duties for awhile. ! then be-
gan a search for a permanent cure.
which I did not find until 7 learned OF
Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets. I be-
gan taking them about 10 months
$50 and an satisfied that 1 an
cured
Il wish 10 say in conclusion that
cannot be loud enough IN my praise
Of Or. Pierce's Auuric"-T. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Lawn Mowers grouno md SHARP ened
by experts Allen Arms & CIcle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

&SSSS <sOSo&O@ 49,
= USE -
- HERALD WANT ADS
@&484 $1,000 Ao00&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
To the Men and Women
VOtersOf the25th Senatorial
District.
District.
NJ NJ Mcfarland, Of Alpine, Texas, replies to
the Dudley literature:
House Bill No. 2.


present passed IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Educational Bill No. Il

Appropriation for Experimental Stations including
and goat raisers stations he absent
voted for it, See ISIS 1s9 and zoo Of House Jour
Called Session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Campbell's Jazz Band

ASK anybody. camp6eIrs Cafe.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
STILL ANOTHER
 CLIMB IN COTTON
Liverpool, Japan and the Domestic Trade An All
 Among Buyers

New York, March 5.-There was a further advance of approximately ss per bale in the cotton market today. with May contracts selling at S2.2Sc, or t1 points above last nights close. That delivery closed at S2.10c, with the general list closing steady at net advance of 1s to st points.
 There was some little irregularity at the start, owing to the circulation of q few March notices, but scattering rear-month liquidation was quickly ab .
 sorbed. and after opening points lower to points higher. the marke. advanced sharply. This was due to re. newed buying of Liverpool and domes- tic trade interests, while there was also active covering owing to the con tinued strength of the goods market and the bullish average Of southern spot advices.
 After the close of Liverpool the de- mand tapered off and there were reac- tions of several points under realizing or selling on the expectation of set back after the extended advances of the past several days. Trade interests continued buying, however and the market firmed up again during the middle of the afternoon, with the ad- vance extending to 3c.6sc for March sl soc for July and So.64c for October which made net gains of 3s to 4S points on the old crop and 2s to So points on new crop deliveries. The close was a few points off from the best under realizing.
 Liverpool cables attributed the strength there to the scarcity of ocean freight room. Liverpool buying of May and July here was supposed to undo straddles. while the English buy ing of October was believed to be for long account. Japanese interests were also credited with buying October. bu' the chief feature was the demand from Liverpool and the persistency of the domestic trade buying.
 There was no change in the news from the south regarding spot condi- ;ions or preliminary crop prospects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
EASIER MONEY | LIFTS THE MARKET
U. s. Steel Moves irr Small Zone, Finally Closing One Point Up

New York, March 5-Indications or
 .asier money and less apprehehshs .
 few of the foreign situation served III
 .rt to counteract recent unfaVorapie
 fluences in today's wholly insignificant
 oclx market. Dealings again were very
 yht and the only noteworthy changes occurred in the more speculative issues, For example, extreme gains or 2 10 points were registered by Industrial Al eoho1. General Motors, Baldwin locomo- |itve, the Petroleums, Sumatra Topacco' |Utah Copper, and Wilson Packing, these |resulting largely from pressure The small floating supply in some Of / these stocks made their rise easy of ae- |complishment. Shippings were sustained lin their 1 to point gains by circum- stantial rumors of enlarged dividends and the strength of few equipments Twas traceable to similar reasons. United States Steel moved within a h point radius, finishing at gain of |practically a point. Lackawanna Steel, |Crucible Steel, and Republic Iron were materially stronger the latter gaining Is points.
 Trading in rails was at minimum, some of the active issues remaining un- |quoted throughout the session. Coalers displayed some animation. minor reces- sons being recovered later. Call money fell to 21a per cent after large demand had been met at and Az per cent.
 Investment bonds yielded slightly to the accompaniment of general move ment in that quarter. Liberty issues continued to ease. especially the second As. Total sales, par value, aggregated
 s, 1250o0. United States bonds, old .s- sues were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
|SOFT CORN SOUGHT 10 PERMIT DRYING
Offerings of Oats Meager, Which Kept This Staple
 on Upward Trend

Chicago. March 5-Eforts to provide enough soft corn to permit dryers here to work night and day and to allow maxi mum shipments to the seaboard, tend ed today to lift the corn market, Flu lures closed steady. a shade to sc net higher, with March s1.273s and May s1.27g ETA oats gained Ssc to lisc. In provis- ions, the finish varied from 17o decline to rise of l0c.
 Industries were active in the corn market and took the high moisture con- tent grades. whereas the low moisture corn went to the dryers. In neither case did offerings appear to be large enough to half the wants of buyers here, although receipts at primary points all together totalled the greatest amount on record. Prospects of unsettled weather with snow, acted somewhat as handi- cap on the bears, but were offset in a measure by assertions that a cold wave which had been predicted was likely to facilitate the hauling of corn from farms.
 Oats went upward owing chiefly to a lack of offerings rather than any spe- cial demand. Improved railway condi-
 tions east helped the market to ad- vance.
 Provisions averaged higher but reacted on realizing sales. The underlying strength was associated with a relative
 shortage of western stocks of lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

Now Orleans, March 5.-Cotton again worked into new high ground here to-
 day, both spots and contracts making new high records, although there wore
 periods of hesitation In the contract
 trading and at one time two active
 months were point or two under yes terday's close. At the highest, futures
 were 27 to 33 points over yesterday s
 finals and last prices showed net gains
 of Is to 20 points. In spots quotations
 were raised F points. putting middling
 to 32.50c. March at it's best was a aSSc Continued lack of moisture in Texas.
 the strength of spots and the further rise reported in dry goods values were the main influences of the session, al- though late In the day the rumor that a large line of July short cotton was be- ing covered helped to bring about the highest values.
 The opening was at the advance in the early trading. Tie gath amounted to Is to IS points. After the improvement had been widened to l5 to IS points, real ising Of a general character was met on 1 the long side and the rise was wiped oiit. New strength developed in the afternoon
 and the market firmed up rapidly to its highest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

large demand for cotton goods, a
 stock of cotton barely enough for five
 weeks needs and restricted import con- ditions. Liverpool has It's course pretty well prescribed, but there is no relation between the Liverpool market and ours, except in the detached interest of Liver pool straddles with New York and a Liverpool hedge short interest in the market against cotton bought and held on our side awaiting transfer to the other side as tonnage becomes availa- ble.
 IL is this hedge and straddle interest which is the basis for the latest bull move in our markets. As war and ship ping conditions limited trading large fly to between Liverpool and New York, lit is news from that quarter which at present conveys most suggestion as to market moves.
 unchanged to 10 points up with the mar ket waiting for developments. There | Is no organised bear opposition, and on tho first sign of frmness at New York. sympathetic buying developed here and advanced our market. Adyices from New York suggested that technical con ditions are not yet exhausted for ad- vance, but as soon as hedge and straddie short interests Is better adjusted be- tween tne inarhc,s anu reouceu, reac- tiopary tendency will again become likely.
 Liverpool was again reported biy
 buyer at New York covering short in~ terest.
 Details given by the Texas press of rains during the past week .show i'm provement in condition and general sat isfaStion with the outlook. Scattering
 advices from Mississippi and the Allan tic also speak more definitely of increase | in cotton acreage and say there is a ten dency for negro labor back to the farms. l. John F. Clark & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, March 5.--(Special) After the opening profit taking caused the initial advance to be lost. when large buying orders for western and Wall street account carried the mar ket some 40 points over last even- ing, closing with reaction of 10 points, From a local standpoint the buying was believed to be the covering by several large traders in the west anu Wall street who have been short for sometjme past. The sellers were be- lieved to he those who have been very bullish during the past fortnight Un the idea that the buying of cotton goods by the government would take enough contracts out of the mark ct to compel this large interest. which they thought had been created on the idea that the government would not advance the price of cotton goods on themselves. but would in some way fix the price of goods and cotton to cover. Of course. the Liverpool mar. ket is affected by the lack of ship ping facilities. Tonight the sentiment was net quite so bullish, as this short covering must have been supplied by the huils.-Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
Bonds
Money Market

.. Nsw York. March 6.-Mercantile paper. oss per cent tSerling 6o-day bills. N ;2ih: commercial 60-day bills on banks. s472: commercial 6o-day bills, Mn demand. S4.to.so; s, cables. s4767-1 Bar silver, S5,sc. . me loans strong; 50 days. 90 days ana months. $ per cent bid Call money weak; high, per cent; low, 2h per cent: ruilng rate, per cent; closed, 2aah Der cent; last loan, 21s per cent. Francs de- mand' o..2h; cables, 570ss. Builders, de- mana n. AZ cahles. 45k. Lires, demand.
 o.'t,a, cables s.sS. Rubles. demand, Is;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

to react and She distant months went to a point or two under the close of yes- terday.
 The real buying movement of the ses- sion came late, following the posting here of higher spot quotations and the report that a large holder of shorts in New York had been forced to recover. Texas again showed up dry on the wea- ther map and the forecast was for con- tinued dry weather, except for snow in the Panhandle, while unseasonably cold weather was predicted for a considerable portion of the cotton region, conditions which hardly speak for an early start for the crop. The demand appears to be increasing in tho spot department and is extending to the lower grades. In cotton goods. prices are higher than ever. We can see no reason for looking for lower market while these funda- mental factors have to be reckoned with.--Shepard X Gluck.