davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
You Get Better Cough
Syrup By Making
= at Home

WHARF o-re, you ssvs about g By
Il. LILY made and costs title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Our religion not 1t is sheltered The
ie repugnan even to the bulk of protesting Christians
UNITS our Liberties roughens However
when the thought Of self denial prominent ought
practice and preach Christian doctrine this ondrous age
giory-Rev. C. <. Campbell, of Asbury church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

What
would have others would carry
gave to the Conan Jews
ye eat or drink whatsoever do do all glory
Milhean, of the East FL Paso Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

You have credible creed of a church or creed
OF, you say "The Bible is my Very WE'LL do 70
whatever 1t may be- is entirely free error and do VI
Jams all religious truth, that, the hand it is
mistakes therein and other h u needless to look
tneretos In what is your creed ereed?-Rev Joh
the First Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Little InterUiems

Associated Charities. school board,
city and all others cooperating at Aoy
emergency hospital deserve the great
est praise for their efficient work"
said DR.. J. ". Tappan- Wonderful
results have been accomplished at the
institution and. best OF all. II has been
so managed as 10 win the confidence
of the Mexican people. who are no
longer opposing being taken to the
emergency hospital. The women who
volunteered as nurses deserve special
communication, as many of them knew
nothing Of the work when they start
ed. but went at their tasks with such
energy and ambition that they did as
well as trained help could have done"
\
Travellers along the Mexican border
find that first rate dinners are served
in Mexican towns just across the Rio
Grande for less money than in the
American towns opposite said Zach
Lamar Cobb. who has just returned
from a trip TO Brownsville. Food
stuffs on the Mexican side seem to be
<airly plentiful and Of good quality"
= 2
There IS an immense tonnage OF
manganese ore in northern Mexico 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Cool Weather Hints.

A the sharp days come. and the air
n gets biting. many people viii find
their lips chapped and their hands
getting dry and rough. their cheeks
feeling rather hard to the touch. And
now is the time to prevent any trouble
by getting the skin ready for winter.
Cold weather dries the oils out of
the skin. hence the "chapping." Plain
cold cream is pretty good to prevent
this. but vaseline is better. And bet
ter yet IS this-melt mutton tallow.
strain through a coarse cloth. add
powdered camphor and then perfume
10 take away the odor. But this is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
TRAVELETTE
RETHANY BEAcH. Del.
BY NIKSAH.

MANY years ago a small summer
vi resort was established on the
coast OF Delaware by members OF the
Christian church and named by them
Bethany Beach The heads OF the
church expounded the merits Of the
location from the pulpit Many were
interested. but few courageous enough
to make the trip. which was a lons
one by boat, train and coach Several
families. however. decided that it
would be an ideal place for their chill
dren TO spend the vacation months. 50
4 few cottages made their appearance
at irregular intervals along the beach
For some years each sumner saw an
additional dwelling place erected and
a new family would be added 70 the
colony. Hotels did not flourish. be-
cause the place was too small and
isolated TO appeal TO the many. Afte-
about IS years Bethany Beach can
boast OF some 30 summer homes and a
postoffice- There IS also a drug
store which is open twice a week
only TO sell ice cream
A narrow board walk stretches
along the white sands for about a
quarter OF a mile. Parts OF this walk
are annually carried of by the win
ter storms. and several times the
waves have carried IL all away. This
no longer surprises the taxpayers. and
they patiently vote money TO build
new one Local carpenters are called
upon and they promise that the new
walk will stand rough weather. They
also promise 10 make II a rush or
der" and not 10 take more than two
years 10 finish the promenade At one
place the board walk widens into
small pavilion. which IS used for open
air prayer meetings twice a week
The war has made itself felt az
Bethany. too. For a few brief weeks
last summer the inhabitants lived In
state Of continual excitemenr
Strange camouflaged ships were seen
passing; hydroplanes circled nys-
teriously over the beach: one day can
nonading was heard far out TO sea
Everyone flocksd to the beach The
sheriff ordered all lights out that
night A raid or something else ter
rible was fully expected But the
sun rose on the same peaceful homes
the same undisturbed shore. and on
sleepy small boys were we're bitterly
disappointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

only for hands and elbows (it is too
neaVy for use on the facel. Another
excellent thing is 10 hold the hands
in warm olive oil for about Is min
utes, wiping off as much as possible
after soaking.
Questions and Answers
Camphor and vaseline-various mix
lures OF this can be bought-is best
for chapped lips, and indeed. for
chapped cheeks, too. Olive oil is fine
for chapped skin, almond oil also. II
cold cream is used. one with cam
phor IS best, since this Is so healing
The general reason why cold cream
is not so good as oils or vaselines for
chapped skin. is the wax and sperma-
cetti contained in them An oil will
penetrate much more easily. conse-
quently Is more effective. Plain, ev-
eryday lard IS excellent for that very
reason; sweet. fresh lard is q very
good cosmetic for dry hands or
ehapped hands, its only drawback
being its odor. and that can be over
come by adding perf-med oil.
L Docs the above answer your
question sufficiently?
Viola B.-If your skin Is inclined to
sallowness you will have to lend color
TO II by the shades you choose for your
clothes For instance. flesh pink
blouses and cream color blouses will
be becoming. whereas white ones will
emphasize the salloWness. Pink should
be used a great deal on negligees,
clouses and evening frocks. Gold-blue
would be pretty and there is a certain
soft shade Of canary yellow that seems
to make a sallow skin look white
though most yellows will not do.
Browns in deep. rich tones you can
wear very well. also dark blue.
Try lots Of exercises for the legs
dancing. swimming and gymnastic
work.
Y. 7. 1.-THE bleaching cream Is
nourishing, also will keep the skin
soft. II you want a regular auburn
color. apply a paste OF powdered hen
m (about quarters worth would
do: cover the hair and LET Il dry on
an hour OF maybe more depending on
the texture and color OF your hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

e'THE enforcement Of sanitary laws
1 in the south side has made the
streets and alleys clean. and this is
Of great advantage IN combating the
influenza situation" said L D. HUI
lum- The law requiring that garbage
cans should not be placed in alleys
and streets. but should remain inside
the fences. IS being observed in over
30 percent OF cases. while some Of the
new tenements in the southside have
the builtin garbage can containers IN
the alleys. This is BY far the best
type. and the sanitary department Of
the city welcomes their installation"
liz Red Cross- council Of defence-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Little nerUiews
Sanitary Laws Being Observed in Southde Says Huun
Welcome Waiting For PathnderS of Bankhead Highway

be shipped TO the United States and
it finds ready cash market" said Vic
tor Carusso. This metal is used IN
very many ways in the manufacture
Of steel products IN the east. and viii
be in demand for a long time"
Z
Good roads friends will welcome
the Dathfinders Of the Bankhead high
way, due to reach FL Paso Tuesday.
said W. G. Roe, president Of the e.
Paso Automobile club The highway
TO be mapped and reported on will
run from Fl Paso to Memphis. Tenn.
By way of the Texas & Pacific route,
Dallas and Texarkana."
There has been much Improvement
made in the appearance Of things in
Juarez during the past few weeks"
said DR.. L. Planter. "Juarez avenue
has been paved and IS kept swept
clean and sprinkled. as well as the
other streets about the plaza and the
old Juarez church. Mayor Francisco
D. Gonzales and the city officials have
been doing many things towards i'm
proving sanitary conditions and are
working hard to combat the influenza
epidemic and to prevent the spread
OF kindred diseases"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Judge Holds It's Not
Crime to Loaf, Bet on
Races, Or Play Poker

New York. Oct 74-In discharging
50 men, arrested in a pool room"
charged WITH disorderly conduct and
violating the anti-loafing law, magis-
trate Joseph Corrigan last night de-
clared that they had committed no
crime either in loafing. playing poker
or betting on the races.
1T IS not a crime TO bet on the
races" said the magistrate Anybody
can bet as much as they want to with
out committing a crime and can also
play poker. There are a number Of
things that = man can still do with
out committing a crime"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
British Actresses Get
Lou Wages; Won't Strike

London. Eng Oct z4-The bus
girls struck and won The tube girls
quit work and got what they went
after. IN a dozen government de-
partmeuts there have been incipisnt
revolt and increases in pay.
But pity the poor actress
She has not struck and Il Is on
record that the prices OF silk stock
ings and tints and the like have
leaped way ahead OF her salary
7 an often asked 70 find girls 70
play leads IN touring Companies for
S12 and SIS week" Is the testimony
OF one theatrical agent
Last week the manager OF q West
End music hall offered 80 Ehillings-
$3.50 week to a girl 70 play snail
part for both matinee and evening
performances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Invests Funeral Money
For 500 Liberty Bond

Newark. O., Oct. 24.-The prize pa
triot in this section is Mrs. Sarah
Wolf. who gave her all to help win
the war.
When a Liberty loan solicitor called
at her home, Mrs. Wolfe took him TO
the backyard where. with a shovel.
she dug up a tomato can containing
800 which she had buried ten years
ago. With this money. which she
had put away TO defray her burial
expenses. she bought a 500 Liberty
loan bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Uncle Walls Denafured Poem.
The Serbs

WE must admire the fiery Serbs who
~ nothing curbs sdeacks
mad p the loop were done fOr good and ALL but they back with
believed
their native land peoples
where believed that explains
peVeo
me serbs are coming back They're spiug
the bs k They along with
5oae they're loaded up with much they threaten
lant serbs suffered
beats the Dutch hay they made you the x
for this aoou they they made
-
Copyright By George Matthew Adam. WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
MITCHELL AND RUGGLES
IN NEW YORK OFFERINGS

Earl Mitchell and Charlie Ruggles
have fat parts in two of the leading
shows on Broadway" IS the message
that comes back per picture post card
from D. c. Booth who is now on =
visit to New York
Mitchell is a former FL Pasoan.
his father having been Justice Of the
peace here at one time. Ruggles was
a member Of the old Frank Leake
company when they played at the BIZ
jou and Texas Grand in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Now Investigating With
View OF Fixing Prices
OfAH Wearing Apparel

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 24-Investi-
cations. preparatory to fixing prices
on common articles OF wearing
apparel. are being conducted by rep
resentatives of the various retail
associations. chairman Baruch. Of the
war industries board, said. After the
retailers have completed a set Of
recommendations. the subject will be
discussed with manufacturers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
By 7! E. POwers


THEY WERE going away.
on a train.
AND A nice man
WHO WAS all dressed up.
LIKE THE carriage man
At THE hotel entrances.
LET Us go with them
TO THE car
AND IT was ESQ.
AND THE time OF departure.
WAS o'clock
AND WE were standing around
AND TELLING each other.
HOW GLAD We were.
THAT WE'D had a nice visit.
AND HAD seen each other.
AND WHEN they came again
TO BE sure and find Us
AND If We ever came east.
TO LOOK them up.
AND We would
AND We were Just beginning
TO SAY It all over.
FOR THE third time.
WHEN SOMEBODY said
1T WAS nearly >
AND WE an got excited.
AND WERE shaking hands
AND THEY were promising.
TO COME and see Us.
on THEIR next trip.
AND We were promising.
To LOOK them up.
WHEN WE went east.
AND A man came along.
AND SAW US hurryins.
AND SAID.
THERE ANT no hurry.
ave WON'T leave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
When You Say Goodbye at the Train
And Find That 1t Is Not Going Yet

=. .. niIluiiiniiii
FOR ANOTHER 20 minutes.
AND WE all said
NOW NICE that was
AND WE could visit some more.
AND WE quit shaking hands
AND STOOD around.
TRYING TO think Of something
TO TALK about
AND OUR friends said.
THEY CERTAINLY were glad.
WE WE'RE in Fl PasO.
AND THEY had found rs
AND WE said
WE CERTAINLY vsrs glad
THEY had looked Us up
AND WE all agreed.
We had had a nice tins
AND A train whistled-
AND WE got excited again
AND shook hands
AND A man said.
IT WASN'T their train
AND WE quit shaking hands
AND STARTED IN again
EXPRESSING our 3oy.
AT HAVING seen each other.
AND AFTER all.
1T WAS a little world.
AND WE'D had nice time.
AND WASN'T it lucky.
THAT WE'D found each other.
AND AT $50.
WE SHOOK hands again.
AND THEY got on the train
AND WE beat It
BEFORE ANY one could ten uR
IT WASN'T going 10 leave
FOR ANOTHER hour.
1 THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Falls Sixty Feet, But
Keeps Pipe In Mouth

Monroe. No. Oct. 24.-Theodore
Sparkman, a miner. who fell so feet
in a mine near here and escaped with
q dislocated shoulder. kept his pipe
in his mouth during the fall, and was
found calmly smoking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

Every community the southwest which has closed up
against influenza should be careful to open up
soon early gatherings may start the influenza cpl
dernic all over again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

A deep bow of respect to the BritOus who can keep
smiling after 100000 casualties four years of The
the French whose losses unannounced must have
been even greater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Huns Need More Force

THERE be enduring peace until the people of Ger
many repentant of their sins and utterly and sin
cre rePentant until they have had knocked out of them
too the fatal doctrine that their kaiser is call highest"
almost divine and always right in whatever he does
ders From the cradle they have been taught obedience
him and to his caste matters of duty and righteousness
Whatever crues he has ordered been ordered by
his officers corps they have obeyed And they have obeyed
them without compuncon apparently gladly They have
committed acts Of bruhness which should have appalled,
them; acts which other people calling itself civilized
could have committed and which the Germans themselves
snouo nave Deen unable 10 commit no matter who gave
the orders They were able to do these things for two
first because they ordered to- and second
because it in their nature to-
If president Wilson has made grave mistake, it is in
ATTEMPTING TO distinguish between the German peone and
their rulers far innate brushness concerned For
any statement that the German people particularly the
Prussans, with their kaiser and his officers
far besaty is concerned, have German authority
Goethe said:
"The Prussians cruel by nature; civilization will
make them ferocious"
Heine said of the Prussians:
Mature has made them stupid Science has made them
wicked"
Deep in the breast of all these noble there turks
unsakaby the beast of prey the blond beast ustfuly
rowing in search of booty and victory"
It the beast of prey ustfuly rowing the hearts
Of German people that caused VieTordt to exclaim;
90 Germany, hate nowl Arm myself in steel pierce
with the bayOnet the heart of every foe No prsOners
Lock all their lips in silence turn neighbors lands
into desert"
And that the kaiser is with his people proved
by his proclamation in 1914 when he said:
"Woe and death to all those who shall oppose my will
Woe and death to those who do believe my mission
This patiently includes combatans the defenceless,
well oombatants, because hey do not believe in my
mission"
In connection with this proclamation, there comes to
mind another, issued by Wilhelm in June 1915, which
rather eectuay dposes of the claim the kaiser and the
rest Of the Huns making that they have been
gagged in a defensive II contains this:
"The triumph of Greater Germany, which day
must dominate all Europe is the single end for which
are fighting"
The beating Germany has received has been productive
Of some good. Some Germans denounciug German
crimes. Some German papers openly demanding the
overthrow of the kaiser and his fellow chiefs in murder
The medicine is at work But Germany needs Of II.
It is Labelled Force"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

It's been raining heavily in Texas and they expect
the drouth to be broken in another way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

per ton for coal than heretofore. &C
cordinE to a statement given for pub
iication BY J. " Wyatt, member OF
the fuel advisory board. Wednesday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

The German general Oven has been fired That's strange
reatment when he already oveIheated from running
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

Having disposed of the fourth Liberty loan and getting
ready for the war relief fund and WSS. drives, Amer
cans are certainly putting pay in patriotism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

While it's true the court has killed the state wide pro-
hbition bill there's many slip twzt the glass and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Time, Gets It, Then
Grabs Watch and Runs

st. Louis. No. Oct. 24.-"Time.
pleaseT' requested a polite stranger
Of William Ruddock, 80. OF this city
Ruddock took out his $50 watch.
Thanks" said the stranger, snatch
ing the watch and disappearing in the
darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

About the only thing of value lose without
ger Is ones perspective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

THE young lady across the way says
that baseball has been becoming
quite popular in England for some time
and now she even hears talk OF a
league Of nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

Ladies garment workers in New York
city have been granted a 20 percent IN
crease IN Pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-05

en- Medical Dis
covery has been a
rite medicine
Of mine for years.
EN has been very
efectual in reliev-.
ing me Of liver
trouble, and as a
blood tonic to tone
up ones system,
there's nothing bet.
ter. Il. can high !.
" recommend this
medicine for the
relief and benefit it
has given me-" MI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-05
IT WRITES ITSELF

Chicago Tribune) .
The question and
committee military
question of whether the army Is 70 nave
charge Of the returning wounded Or the
SENATOR HITCHCoCKow did the come
the request
SENATOR HITCHCOCK-WhenI that general?4-
been consid-
points Of vieW N many WEN
the Il spoke to the
desire to get the
SENATOR yostelus where It was cona'de9so
GoRGAsIt probably went to the war COLLEGES - ~
come to my off times -.
SENATOR dTcHeeCKwhat think the war
itf@sss% .. :. L. ,,.
GENERAL GORGAs impression that It was dsap
pryed that thenasy would nave
charge wounded and that need
about it 49,. .r, d, go. W.T..
Does the coordinang counc Write
editorial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-05
THEaEsA SMITH,

'Favorite Prescription" the ever
famous friend to ailing women, and
'Golden Medical Discovery" the great
est general tonic, are both put up in
liquid and tablets, contain no alcohol
Or habit-farming drugs, and are to be
found in nearly all drug stores. The
tablets cost 60 cents. These medicines
of DR.. Pierce's have enjoyed an inn.
mense, sale for nearly SO years, which
proves their merits asswell as the state
nents made BY users. If not obtainable
at your. dealers send 10 cents to DR.. v.
NJ. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.
Z, and he, will mail trial package Of
either tablets also write for free med
ical advice, if there is need.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have also been favor
ably known for nearly 50 years. u T.. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-05
LITTLE BY uTTIE ! e

Another the sae eno
introduction BILL proposing
automobiles who do not run
than $25 shall be charged
issued by
Secretary fines Of not than $50
bears the authorship
will doubtless be earnestly supported by all
friends OF. the present administration .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-05

ha ASSERTION Of that the Republfa
1888 az. linins administration Is 80
would be most unw1se on inc
r =, the Administration note-of it. Presidents sn 49,
cabinet have been under the WIN We
American people are
the progress they That there have Deen
dong BIT these mistakes nave no' oeen = ''s4
ate the svppo1tet Republicans mampers. -, u 81 ~
Natursly tho ooRs summer and ray car o %.
l goins the =
al can without In any
from We w
hofce
hr.nd "a the head OF the COMMITTEES FeH o
posed thu United entering the war up 70 inc very M
support 70
caanites for the COUNTY, anu
would accuseshm OF cheflsnins
back With an told So ~ -, NM
The Senator Is practically feasstor the country Ih
hr nartv .aea seem splendid apport aoasans0
political opponents and
have every reason to will be continued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-05
CAN YOU ANSWER THIS agEgMaN lists

CAN YOU ANSWER THIS agRSlfaN ih.tas,
in exchange from woman re
siding the $4,000 penalty for food hoard
ing also saloons
that liquor and
keepes lains
supply for her hou sehod -,
that's puzzle we sdm 1s
too for
AND ECHO ANSWERS 'wHY Nor::"-~-~-
According commissions would have
Of coal and s7b61 Of edible
the brewing OF beer save T.!
has the powerful uth News1Tfaba
tell the of ennid ed Btrami
county progress Just resolved
Model Il linotype had besa Ns
York the Pioneer plant
Pershing himself concerning Nar de-
what right talne with
what statesmen sisnt
Z-y..s.-. .-.s--f ~..-
almost convinced that Lord 1dnors
the Of the kss deaAh Necoaing
IN BemidiL p fTFF - f"F.H-
hzingAssseg te9ssads fer
tear OF encountefng collector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-05
WHILE AT w AR
Women Suffer at Home

lSr. Paul, MINI When felt that /,
should ehaEe something to build me up
and giyss me strength. I started taking
Dr., Rierce's Favorites Prescription. It
seems to be just what need as I am
feeling better than ! have for years" -.
Ma. STELLA. WILLIAMS 161s Pleasant St.
81. CIoup, MINI. DR.. Pierce Gold