davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
Oneida Community Par Plate

The price will advance July 1st 20 cent. These prices than usual prices, and 40 than these goods can be bought for at ter guaranteed for 0 years.
 Tea Spoons for 79c; Ladies, $f.5O Table Spoons, q for St .59: Sugar Shells, 27c Soup Spoons, t for Sf59: Butter Knives, 27: Knives, for $1 .S8 Merry Spoons, 79c; Forks, for $1.5O; Cold Meat Forks, 59C; Pickle Forks, 45c each.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01

Suits of all the popular materials. such Suits then for four times our price when you can get it at our low pric
 Automobiling Coats at $f9.75. Tn, and good styles and colors.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
Linen Towels

One lot of fine all linen Towels; some 1 or 2 of kind some more. Some slightly soied. Will be sold at less they than could be bought for today. soc and up.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-01
Table Cloths

Small lot pure linen cloths, large sizes; can be cut in half Some soed; some samples. At special prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Plenty OF Bait At Hand For Fishermen Down The Valley
Vars Demands Are Educational To Many 81 Paso Women

81 OVERS o. fishing need not leave
l. I'd Paso county 10 crafty their
desire 10 angle.~ said c. B. Taylor.
The RIO Grrn1e is wei stocked this
gear and in the vicinity OF Fa5ens an
angler can crafty all reasonable an
airions for Big catches. lIinnow bait
also aaounls. while Jack rabbits. also
good for haiti may be shot on the
s-cne- SO thar the fisherman need not
carry bait whea he goes fishing in
81 Fazo county
y thinE Il would be well II the
houss1Fires would do less canning Of
preserves said Airs. J. T. Wallace.
-or lceo-ur Of the short supply Of
sugar OF a. least do not preserve the
t--it thaf requires a great deal Of
sugar Iu many places the food ad-
rlllistrator has forbidden the can
mig u watermelon preserves and
sweet pickies- There are many other
r1lr-E that we can put up that viii
10 us Just as much good as so many
lreEerTes-
1usr returned from Houston"
ealr r p Ilzlham. -and / wouldn't
lrs -lere 10 they would give me the
whole town The mosquitoes are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

ment had been reached the dsrust Of England and
all things English would remain in Ireland before and
the same resentment against Ireland would remain IN
England There would not have been established that
kindly and trustful agTeement-what the French call
approohementwch is essential II the relations between
central government and dominion those relations are
to be permanently and mutually satisfactory
Ireland having failed in the past agree unanimously
any plan Of administration the British government
should put end to the watchfu waiting policy and pro
coed at 10 naugurae generous plan of home rule
in Ireland. So far be now nothing would be
conducive to cordial relations that procedure That
having been done, If the Irish failed to respond equally
generously TO appeals for troops, CONSUMPTION could be
revived.
The fact stands plainly that the initiative lies with
the British government and that outside power may
pTOfitably intervene in effectng real settlement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

son eoodby four months ago. I re-
membered suddenly.
do not know why the recollection
gave me q swift pang almost like re-
morse as I reflected that Mrs. Hamp-
ton loved her man child as I loved
my sick little daughter
was letting sentimentality run
away with my good sense. and /
pulled myself together.
Go 10 sleep. my baby" I soothed-
drawing the soft covers up about the
child's shoulders If you want any
thing call mother"
But Lou was already asleep.
Going back TO my room. I put out
the light and lay down Jack asked
about the child. and ] told him that
she was asleep and comfortable.
His regular breathing told me soon
that he. TOO. was slumberlng. Why
could 1 not do the same2
Unpleasant Thoughts.
But ] could not Just as I would
begin to-lose consciousness. a sign or
moan from the nursery would bring
me TO my feet. and 7 would creep i'm
10 see II Lou was all right She al
ways was, although her hands were
still hot and once she asked me for
another glass Of water Buc she
complained Of no pain or discomfort.
except 20 say that she was hot and
sleepy"
Lying awake I tried to think OF
matters other than my child's trffling
Illness. I though OF the various good
times Jack and I had had this sum
mer, of the merry crowd who had
been up here. and OF some Of the
amusing things we had all done to-
gether. Hitherto. such "reminiscences
had brought a smile TO my lips. Now.
however. they filled me with a feeling
OF faint disgust
Summer Is Wasted.
The summer was gone. and what
had I gained? I was certainly not
rested by my sojourn in the country.
Neither was Jack had flattered my
self that LaketOwn and the life here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Little LOUIS Illness Brings Louise Remorse and Sudd
Wish For Mrs. Hamptons Presence

7 HAD been fast asleep and awcke
1 suddenly at a sound from the
nursery. The door OF Communication
between our room and LOUIS was left
open at night. Was the child calling
me?
1 sat up in bed and listened. Lou
was muttering. as If in her sleep. or
only half awake.
I put on my slippers and wrap
per and went into the nursery. The
night lamp 1 carried showed me the
white bed and the small figure on It.
Setting down the lam5. I bent over
the bed. The child was asleep. but
was talking in disconnected frag-
ments- I laid my hand on her fore
head II was very hot.
Call For Or ndmother.
At my touch ny little girI open-d
her eyes and looked at me duly. as
though she did not recognize me.
-Gran'muvver, she muttered,
drowsily.
mo, darling. II is mother, not
grandmother" I corrected
Oh she opened her eyes wider
and gazen me in surprise. II fought
it was gran-muvver," she said dis
tinctly. Where is she2
Her eyes closed and she was asleep
again before / could answer. ] stood
watching her and listening TO her
breathing. What was the matter with
her? She had not taken cold. for. al
though her breath was rapid. there
was no hoarse rafting such as had
frightened me when. as a baby. she
had Group.
L recalled suddenly that attack OF
Group and what a tower OF strength
Mrs Hampton had been then. She
had known just what 10 do. II she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

1T WAS hot
AND THERE was a little crowd
STANDING At the gate.
THAT LED through
TO THE train
THAT WENT to the country
WHERE IT was cooler.
AND SOME OF US,
HAD BEEN standing there
FOR THE longest time
AND WE were tired
AND SORE.
AND THERE was one man
WITH A gray mous'aehe-
THAT WAS closely cropped
AND nice gray suit.
AND \ silk shirt
THAT WASN'T loud.
AND AN air about him
THAT MADE you feel
THAT WHOEVER he was
HE WAS worth while.
AND ANYWAY
WE WERE standing there.
AND GETTING sore at each other
FOR CROwDING up close
AND HATING the railroad
FOR KEEPING US waiting
AND HATING the man
IN TIT generals uniform
WHO WORKED for the railroad 90
AND GUARDED the gate.
AND NEAR he edge OF the crowd
WHERE THE nice man stood
THERE WERE a couple Of soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

, thing. and monopoly Of transporta-
tiOn in Fl Paso is more dangerous
than any other kind. when the street
car company has it,"
so far as I observed. the election
at 1sleta was conducted entirely
within the law. and I observed close
w. said j. D. Ponder There was a
challenge whenever any person tried
10 vote who was not deemed entitled
to- There were number Of persons
who had come from Guadalupe. Mex
leo only recently. and these were all
refused the right 70 vote. Again. per
sons with only their first papers were
also refused In one case. a man who
had resided in the valley about 30
years. but had taken out only his first
papers, was refused the ballot"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Famous German Hunger
Stone Exposed; Says
BehoLders VII Weet

Amsterdam. Holland. July 90
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press-)-The famous hunger stone. ="
in the river Elbe. near Tetschem,
which. according to popular belief IN
Germany, predicts 30 famine when
seen, is visible for the first time
since the beginning OF the war.
The stone lies in the bed of the
river. and has never been visible save
at exceptionally low tide. On the
stone is chiseled in old German:
.Mhen ye see me. ye will yveep.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Little InterUiews

thick and entirely too friendly. I
am more than satisfied with my home
town, FL Paso-@
The women Of e Paso have GER
tainly been attentive at the classes
In canning that I have held here"
said Miss Lou StaIlmau. The classes
VIII be closed this week and there
VIII be number Of the FL Paso
housewives graduated. Those who
nave attended the classes. and there
nave been lots Of them. have studied
the work OF canning fruits and veEe-
tables and most of them are going TO
graduate with hOnors. There is an
enormous amount of fruit still TO be
gathered here, and tomatoes and other
garden vegetables soon viii be COM
ing in in large quantities. and all
the people in this city have learned
about preserving VIII be Of inesti-
mable value
with the long list or substitutes
now allowed By the government, the
people OF this city are experiencing
no difficulty whatever in using these
substitutes at an advantage" said
George Franklin When we first be-
gan TO sell an equal quantity Of flour
and substitutes our customers report
ed they had no use for the substitutes.
but now they all admit they can use
the substitutes adTantageOusly. one
woman told me recently that she
found her cost Of living much cheaper
by the. use Of rice, buckwheat and
oatmeal All Of these things are
cheaper than the wheat products and
are just as substantial"
"One OF the features Of the labor
day parade. which viii mark the dedi-
cation Of the Liberty statue, viii be
a float advertising the army recruiting
service" said r J. Lyons. "A large
auto truck has been loaned TO the re-
cruitins party for this day. and the
float which VIII be on top OF the
truck, viii be made up Of army re-
cruiting posters. This is not an orig
inal idea with the local recruiting
party. but has been tried in other
cities and has. proved Of much value
70 the recruiting force. Some mem
Der Of the quartermaster' corps viii
drive the float in the parade"
-Of ali the insane suggestions that
have sssailed my ears since the war
began this idea Of eliminating the
jlrnes and delivering the public over
70 the tender mercies Of a street car
corporation is the craziest," said K
Conservation OF gaso-
line and oil is a laudable object. but
why offer the people Of Fl PasO a
living sacrifice upon the altar Of fuel
conservation 70 any greater degree
than they are already Why. in q
months time We would be having
street car service Of a car every half
hour on Boulevard. with stops every
nine blocks Fares would probably
jump 70 a dime. and the company's
surplus stock OF cars not in use. which
already crowd their yards on Cotton
avenue, would grow so large that a
new yard would have 10 be built.
Monopoly is always a dangerous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

were here, she would, perhaps. know
Just what TO 30 now.
Nonsenset I chided myself sharp
ly. This was my child. and Il was
my place 10 care for her Anyway
there was nothing really the matter
with her BY morning her fever would
ne less or course she must have fever
or her head would not be so hot
I took one Of the little hands in
mine II, too. was very warm. AT my
touch the child awOke again.
Il want drink" she said
The Child Is Feverish.
Going into my room poured out a
the table by my bed. Jack reused,
then sat up.
What's the matter2" he demanded
Lou is feverish." I told him. She
wants "a drink Of water"
rs she ill7" Jack asked.
| strOve TO reassure myself by re-
assuring my husband. i don't think
something that disagreed with her.
Or" remembering my theory Of last
evening, she got over tired rlaying
so hard all day"
she has played as hard as that
before. hasn't she?" he questioned.
"Oh. don't know" repoined as
went back to the nursery.
I longed 10 believe that my child
was not actually III. Why need Jack
make Il less easy for me 20 do this3
When Lou had emptied the glass OF
water she sank back with a satisfied
sigh
Watts good she murmured. Flank
you"
She was so sweet and dear as she
law there that I bent over her and
kissed her passionately.
MY dariingl Ny babyr' I whis-
pered.
Mother Love.
These were the words that my
mother in law had used IN telling her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

had been a wonderful thing for Lou
And now she was ill.,
1 moved impatiently- She was not
III In a day or two she would be hsl
jolly. sturdy self again ] would taEs
her back 10 town stronger than evsA
Then with a sinking sensation al
my heart, 7 realized that I had beer
with my little girl less during the
past three months than ever before
since her birth.sWeu Jennie had been
very kind TO Lou The child had not
missed me she had never seemed TO
She had spoken OF wanting her
grandmother. but never OF Wantins
me
AEain I sighed Ny thoughts were
not pleasant or soothing at this JUNG
ture-
Ito BE ContInued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Texas Has A Good Governor

THE nomination Of ". P. Hobby for governor defeating
James z. Ferguson by about two to one, means the
election Of Mr. Hobby for governor and much than
that 1t gives the stamp of the peoples approval to the
record Of Nj Hobby in the govenop since he succeeded
Mr. Ferguson and stands the verdict Of the people in
the Of Gov Ferguson the Texas legislature
the legislature having impeached and removed Mr. Fergu
governor and Nj. Ferguson having appealed.
Mr.. Ferguson chose to ascribe his impeachment TO
clique politically opposed TO him and his plea to the
for vindication. He has his Despite
the backing of many influential and loyal friends and also
notwithstanding certain oratoTical ability and charm of
which he is credited with possessing,
whelnng majority Of the states voters turned thumbs
down when they TO his name the ballot. Their
was in condemnation Of his gubernatoal record
approval Of the record Of Nj Hobby both
Of the governs chair.
For Mr.. Ferguson nothing remains but to accept the
majority verdict with the best grace possible thank
his friends for standing by him.
Before Gov Hobby lies the opportunity make Texas
really great governor. That he viii up to
the standard evident from his achievements coopera
ton with the legislature in enacting wartime legislation
While supporting the government in every possible way
help win the war Gov Hobby be expected admins
ter the internal affairs Of the state wisely and sasfac
toTily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Coming Back

haired coming back they're enrolled
might and die wilt
Called
his head bald And good
az wheat he circumstances there with
pr he'll trap fiat and show he's
oaTs hat used for taking through The old
and his books; his coattais Tapping doing
gadgo5ksi
Copyright By George Mathew Adams MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
NameSIn The NezcS

Mustard gas-which Is used chiefly
in gas shells. is an organic compound
containing chlorin and sulphur. The
gas is very heavy and fingers for a
long time causing severe burns Il
may be used in shells of all calibers
up TO eight inch. which are fired eth
er from trench mOrtars or long range
artillery pieces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS.
NTo-F1 Teas Tul-

Maria Texas NY -
Editor e. Paso Herald:
In your issue o. July I9 we notice
an article under the heading. How
About Giving the Soldier a Lift-' ane
IL Is needless TO say that we readily
agree with the suggestion made
therein By VIII r Winch
We want TO call your attention &c
the fact that there are at least tEc
people in Fl Paso who have aiWagg
given a soldier a lift. not only in thefT
car toward camp. but evenings in
their home, and courtesies that we al
appreciate. and they are H Arthur
BorcherdinE and his mother. OF the
Ramona hotel
of course we do not say that there
are no others who treat soldiers this
way. but we think Afr. Borcherdi1c
and his mother should be given credit
for what they have done. and the siEr
that his car carries when he asks you
10 ride TO camp is a smile and a jolly
Hop in and III take you 70 camp"
Members Company A. 18th supply
Train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
IS FOR PROHIBITION.

Lowell. Ariz.. July q
Editor FL Paso Herald;
Noticing Mr. MOrrows article IN
The Herald relative to beer drinkiuE.
I desire 10 take issue with him About
three years ago I drove rirets on oil
tanks in Wyoming. and all OF the
gang except myself were beer drink
ers and lots OF them were several
years younger that was. but 7 could
outyrorlz anyone that had for part
ner- Sc drove double handed and
worked By the system called bit work
We were generally through by noon
and after a good meal I could have
driven another bit. and the balance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Waiting On AHot Day For 4 Train
AtThe Depot Gate; Human Nature

- d llazr11HHFialrzuiiaHHT-aislassl
ABOUT SIX foot tail
AND VERY hot.
AND RIGHT beside them
THERE WAS a man
WHO HAD tried TO crowd the.
OUT OF the way
AND HADN'T apologissd
AND ABOUT that time
THE NICE looking man
WITH THE distinguished air
PRODUCED 4 etgarst casa
AND JUST as graciously-
As THOUGH al his club.
HE HELD it out
TO THE two soldiers.
AND THEY each took one
AND HE took one himself.
AND NOTHING was said
EXCEPT THEY thanked him
AND THE gates were opened
AND THEY went to the train
AND THERE was a woman
WITH A couple OF grips
AND helped her with one
BECAUSE I had a feeling
WANTED to do something
THAT I didn't have to do.
But THAT ought TO DO
AND THE other man.
HAD BEATEN me TO t.
WITH THE cigarets-
AND THERE was nothing left
But THE woman's griI.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

THE young lady across the way says
we can't all go to war but we can
all help by giving up everything else
and following the primrose path Of
duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

Workers in American ship building
yards have increased in number in
one year from 5000 TO $50. 000.-From
Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

MRS. MIN NUGENT has Z same fiat
IA irou she broke up housekeepin'
VITA 4 tent an awnin' company is
mskin' a new Uniform fer constable
Newt Plum
copvrghE Satioaai Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

So staunch Democratic newspaper as the Houston
Post does not always approve administration methods
The Post says The president certainly handed repre-
sentative Sayden package and We must say the weight
Of it far exceeded the dignity wisdom Of it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
UNION PAINTS STATUE.

Editor FL Paso Herald
In your paper Of July %, you sta
ted I'm regard 10 the work being done
on the statue OF Liberty that z. G..
Smith. OF the painters union. would
do the painting on same, and We
would like YOU to correct this. as the
building will be painted by painters
local 9O2. OF FL Paso. as a body. with
out charge J. ". Carmical.
Racordlrr Sacrefarr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

Its almost certain that those thousand new ships viii
not bear the names Of politicians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Letters To The Herald

Of the gang were complaining aosui
being tired out A L sears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

Owing to the pressing needs of the time president
Wilson seems to have forgiven Charles NJ Schwab for
being Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

Here's fine question for statistical sharps: Does the
skip step system more in coal than It shoe
leather?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

To FL Pasoans, the rains delightful for
yaretys sake for cooling the arand for afording relief
from outrageous water bills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
4 Serial OF Universal Appeal
The Other Woman By w g5s !: I E;.1-''

HinHHIarlHHu tC Copyright 1918 Star Company s..
lContInued From satur. ny.s HernIdA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

ruisnss readers free q
b any and all Hubfecin
q rcsozrces OF the va
ongress and the may
Three cents IN post
10 Information wautsd
C J. liaskla Dirsctsr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

no BE ContInued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

reau al WashinSton fun
ensWerr 70 questions Oh
9 from the unparalleled
he Erea- Library OF Co
service a. Warrington
luiry- state clearly ths
nation Bureau Frederic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

The g. Paso herald Information Bur
charge With accurate ana authoritative
concerning wnicn informa ton can Be nal
rous FEDERAL government 1epartmsnts q
experts and scientists IN the govern u1ent
age for reply must accompany each no
and address The e Paso Herald Inform
Washington. D. c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-22
EAST CONCORD

Joe Vance has moved into the tene-
ment in John Folsom's house over A.
A. Hawkins store.
George Lavature was in St. Johns
bury Tuesday where he purchased
six nice cows from Gilman brothers.
Arthur Maxwell of Canaan and
John Folsom of this place were in
Victory one day last week with
search warrants. In two houses
they found parts of eight deer which
they seized and are.awaiting court to
settle with the offenders.
Frank Powers was in St. Johns
bury one day recently to consult DR..
Fitch.
C'eona Nichols is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Hattie Isham. who has been
quite sick the past two weeks, is re-
ported better at this writing.
Mrs. George Rootwell visited her
sister, Mrs. Harry Sweet, at Fitzdale
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Josephine Smith Of South
,,-~.,, l-.,..,.. ..... . .- u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-22
NORTON

Miss Irene Carpenter Of Quebec
City is home on a vacation.
Miss Alice McClsh was taken sud
denly i'll last Thursday and was re-
moved to SFerbrooke hospital where
she was successfully operated upon
for appendicitis.
Pierce Welch cut his foot very
badly while chopping wood. 1t was
found necessary to take twelve
stitches.
Frank Standish is very i'll with la
grippe.
Private Peter Henri of Camp Dew
ems, is home on a furlough.
Mrs. Wesley Damon is confined to
her home with lagrippe.
Raymond Marsh has returned to
his school at Island Pond.
Lawrence WEIGH has been unable
to make his trips to Canaan for the
last week owing to'illness.
The baked bean and brown bread
supper given by the Red Cross was
very we'll patronized considering the
weather. Twenty dollars was turned
over to the treasurer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-22
OVerSuhScribed

The issue of S5lO,O00,OOO of United
States Treasury certificates, the sub
scrption to which closed March 5, was
oversubscribed, the subscription in very
district, except one, exceeding the quota
assigned it.
The banks of the country in the past
two Liberty Loan campaigns and in the
purchase of Treasury certificates issued be-
fore the loans responded to the demands
of the country with inspiring loyalty and
liberality. The faith they show in the
Government finances and the patriotic
response they give to the calls of the
Treasury are certain indications that
their cooperation and assistance will help
to insure the success Of the Third Lib
erty Loan.