davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Lloyd George Host to
Alfonso at Luncheon

LONDON, Oct. 28.-King Alfonso to-
day had luncheon with David Lloyd
George, the British Prime Minister,
and several members of Mr. Lloyd
Georges Cabinet. The Spanish mon
arch later placed a wreath on the
cenotaph for the British soldiers who
fell in the world war. The wreath was
entwincd with the British and Spanish
colors, and bore the inscription, "To
My Comrades In :he British Army. AL
fonso XIII. Colonel Of the Sixteenth
Lancers."
In the afternoon Alfonso visited
the Spanish Club, the membership
of which comprises South Americans
and Spaniards. Tonight, with Queen
Victoria, he attended the theater, and
tomorrow he will 60 to Newmarket to
see the running Of the Cambridgeshire
Handicap, one Of England's classics.
Among those who called on King AL
fonso this morning were Field Mar
shal Viscount French, Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland; the Marquis of London
derry, Paul Cambon, the French Am
bassador; Earl Curzon of Kedleston.
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, and manv
persons from the Spanish and South
American colonies in London.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Tittoni's Fiu1ne
Plan Rejected
By MIR. Wilson
France and England Renew
Effort to Reach Solution
After Finding Position of
the u. S. Is Unchanged
Objects to Four Features
Annexation of Volosca Tri-
angle and Buffer State
Idea Held Unjustifiable

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-Efforts Of France
and England are again being brought
into play to bring about q solution Of
the ltalo-American difficulties over the
settlement of the Fiume problem, ac-
cordnc to the "Liberte' to-day. The
paper reports American opposition to
the modified Italian proposals is un-
changed, and that the response Of Sec
retary Lansing is in the negative.
Premisr' Clemenceau received Min
lister Tittoni this morning.
BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 2s. Core
spondents Of "La Nacion" in Paris and
Rome report the American government
has rejected the proposals of the
Italian Foreign Minister, NJ. Tittoni, fol-
a settlement Of the Adriatic question
The Paris correspondent Of the paper
says this question was discussed in
conference Saturday between Frank L
Polk, head of the American delegation
and NJ. Tittoni, but satisfactory results
were not attained.
Mr.. Polk communicated to Washing
ton, it is stated, his impressions o
the interview, which were that thu
latest proposala Of Italy were exces
sive.
The home correspondent of IL,
Nacion" reports that Secretary Lansing
after conference with President Viii
son, sent communication stating tina
President Wilson cannot accept the nov
Italian proposal and still maintain In,
four objections lodged against the pre-
vious proposal. These are to the an
nexation by Italy of the triangle o
territory around Volosoa Tin order t,
give Fiume joint frontier with tn
Italian Kingdom), to the grant Of au
tonomy for Fiume as buffer state. t.
annexation to Italy Of the Island o
Lagosta in the Dalmatian archipelago
and to Italian diplomatic representa-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

roughly handled by gendarmes wh,
searched all their belongings 6nt sa,
them at liberty later in the afternos.
The arrests were made, it is stated. ~
information of one Henry Furst. va"
who claims to be an American v,;.l
home in New York and who handles
d'Annunzio foreign propaganda.
The wohle atmosphere of Fiuma =.
Of military coercion. The correspond.
ent of The Associated Press was ~
by various disinterested citizens ~
only word permitted was "durrab fo,
d Annunziol" Persons holding OH.
views would be subject TO suspicion
1T is a terrible situation here no., ,
said neutral TO the corresnordsn.
Whoever doesn't shout 'Hurrab f,r
dAnnunzion is watched. Nothing
impossible in Fiume to-day. whic5
ruled BY 5000 bsyonets. The spea,
of electio ons-yes, elections at tho noia.
Of revol 'er. Are you for Itsly :, -,
not, off with you"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Brazil, and Lemuel H. Wells, retired, Of
Washington. D. c.
Mayor HYMN Represented

Brazil, and Lemuel H. Wells, retired, Of
Washington. D. c.
Mayor Hylan Represented
Among those noticed in the pews
were Stephen Baker, deputy from New
York to the general convention. and
members Of the newly created Execu-
tive Council OF the General Church;
Justice Vernon M. Davis, of the Su-
preme Court; William P. Burr, repre-
senting Mayor Hylan; Major General
Daniel Appleton, Mrs. Philip Lydig.
General and Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont,
Stuyvesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund L. Baylies, Mrs. E. H. Hartman,
President Van Name, of Richmond,
from parish in which borough Bishop
Burch went into the episcopate; Col
onel Tillotson, commanding officer at
Governors Island, and Colonel Henry
W. Sackett.
Ministers present from various
potestant bodies were: The Rev. Drs.
Walter Laidlaw, Tertius Van Dyke and
Anthony II. Evans, Of the Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Drs. D. J. Burrell
and Henry f. Cobb, and Joseph R.
Duryee, Of the Reformed Church; the
Rev. DR.. Henry Stimson. of the Con-
gregational Church; the Rev. Drs. j. B.
Remensnyder and G. H. Kmbel, of the
Lutheran Church; Bishop Luther. B.
Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and President Arthur c.. Nc
Gicert of Union Theological Seminary.
Bishoy Burch twas guest of honor
asst nigh: at dinner given by the
Church CluD OF New York at the Wal
dorfAstoria. Bishops Brent and Lines.
the Rev. Hudson Stuck, archdeacon of
Alaska; Stephen Baker, ce-presidnt
Of the club, and Bishop Burch were
the speakers. About 500 persons at
tended.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

5 a
s s. ! $ 8
w
1Silk 1||
1 and the a
1 rainbow a
b Thread by thread your aI
g evening gowns are spun a|
b of the seven famous colors. laI
b And. tint by tint. tone by SaI
b tone. of all the gowns in a|
b your wardrobe. none is saI
8 quite so radiantly import aI
q ant. Particularly now. too. EaI
81 with all the winter festiv- MI
b ities beginning their gay 81
8 round. Thanksgiving hol- H|
3 idays are near enough to A
3 be planned for, and even 81
3 the Christmas dances A
81 aren't SO very far away. @
8 Festive shine and g
8 simmer 3
b Our women's dress depart 81
b ment is crowded with models a
b Of charm and originality. ka
81 One gown of changeable e
E tafeta has looped-up panels b
81 on the skirt, and. caught 81
E fancifully at the bottom of q
b each. are handmade flowers. g
q These Frenchihed blossoms 3
q grow out of silk and threads IS
IE of silver and chenille. Bands b
Isl Of silver slip across the shoul- g
IN der. and on the left strap tips &
b a curl of ostrich. This gown. IS
3 in either orchid tones or apri- B
81 cot. is priced at $ll4.0O. &
IH Richly wrought s
81 velvet S
IE Stately and operatic. a gown s
Of velvet colored like deep B
lE red cherries has a plain &
"a bodice, and. twinkIing down }:
B the skirt, long frinses of s
8 crystal beads. Poised on one
8 shoulder. velvet rose (
3 splashes into vivid color. B
& This queenly gown is priced {
H at $4,000. s
3 Endearing 5
frivolities {
a In our collection you will find /
all fashions. all Prices, and all
S interpretations Of leading
modes. The petal frock of
& Paris. the fringed gown,
g gowns black and velvety,
s brilliant little dance frocks,
s shimmcry and hutferino
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Hindenburg To BE Judge
In German War Blame f.; -,

BERLIN, Oct. cs (By The Asso,,...
Press).-Field Marshal von H,nds,
burg and General LudenderT will nro,
ably participate in the aelibers,,ecSs
of the commi..ae investigating -
guilt of those responsible for the uss re-,
when il reconvenes on October Z, :,
hear the testimony OF DR.. Theoh,ls
Won Bethmann-H Hollweg, former lmr.
rial Chancellor. according TO the TAG.
blatt."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

tion for the city Of lara, on the Dali
matian coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

out Of doors and breathe deeply II
YOU are tired Of your home-aud we
all get heartily sick Of familiar sur
roundings now and then-and II you
live in the clty-Sry gong away Tor or.
visit. or 10 some inexpensive and very
quiet place in the country or at the
shore. II you already live in the
country try visiting another section
where the general character OF the
place IS different Anything FOR
change so the eve has new objects TO
focus on. and the brain new ideas 70
take in
Then exercise regularly out Of
doors. and Try deep breathing Now
and then stop what you are doing
stand STILL and begin a long. deep in
halation OF air. raising the arms
slowly as you breathe in This eX-
pands the chest. or at least. allows
more air 20 get in and fiji every least
cell And this pure air viii clear your
blood Of poisons. viii start IL racing
through the body. VIII make You feel
and look like another and younger
woman
Exercise. deep breathing. and the
drinking OF plenty Of pure water
that's the rule Of three for a perfect
complexion
Questions and Answers.
G. E K--You can get the black
head removers- at any drug store
They are Just little metal strips with
a round hole in one end When pressed
over the pore containing the black
matter. they compress the skin around
u and the blackhead Is squeezed out
But be very careful when using one;
don't bruise the skin, and as soon as
the matter Is out Of the pore. touch
the spot with alcohol OF peroxide 70
make Il antiseptfc and 10 close Up the
pore again Else you'll only have an
other blackhead.
P. L R--Some condition OF the
blood may cause those pimples YOU
mention. Perhaps you are slightly
constipated. perhaps you do not drink
enough water 20 flush the system
properly. Perhaps the soap you are
using Is too strong. and causes the
skin 10 break out temporarily
Miss " C.-An oil tonic viii make
the hair darker. But If you fust want
to acquire a better color. try the henna
shampoo. This does not affect the ac-
tual shade Of the hair. but "a does
make IL richer looking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones

JACK FROST had been skipping
abort IN woodland. near the
Grange ice mountains. where the ami
nal felix lived. and Jack had frozen
rhe dzck pond ocean so that It was
as solid and smooth as an ironing
board
-0i. What fun we'u have skatngr'
cried Billie Bushytan. one OF the boy
squirrels
-And slIding-- chattered Jennie
rhigmuulz- Come on. susie Little
tan she called 10 her rabbit girl
friend. Wen have a slide on the icef'
and so the animal children we're
sliding and skating and drawing one
anorher on their sleds. when along
cane Uncle WigEily LongeaTs. the
bunny rabbit gentleman
Come on have a slide, Uncle Wig
3 lv-" called Jennie
And have q skate with mer IN
-i-ed Jackie Bow Bow, the puppy dog
you may ride on my sled II you
Ike. spoke Jolils Longtail. the mousie
boy
Thank you. kindly" answered IN
re WiEEily. but I'm afraid your sled
IS too small I'm going to make me an
hzck pond ocean"
An ice boat cried Peetie Bow
View How do you make that. Uncle
" EEilF1"
-Oh. you take some sticks and faslen
-i7eu together as IL you were going to
rake a klte-liks cross, you know"
aid the bunny. Then on the ends Of
fle sticks you fasten some old skates,
70 the Ice boat can slide along the ice.
End than In the middle. where the
etlczs are fastened together. you nail
soap box That's for the cabin OF
the ice boat Then you go sailing"
Bur what makes Il go2' asked jill
Dee LouEraii. the little girl mouse.
Does Eme one push its''
NO. the wind makes Il 60" eL-l
rlain ned Uncle WiEEily. I'm going 20
fasren sail on my ice boat. and the
rzind III blow il ali across the frozen
duck pend ocean"
-Oh soodiet~ cried AL the animal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

children. May we have a ride in your
ice boat, Uncle Wiggily2'
OF course you may said the kind
bunny uncle.
So he began work on his ice boat
with Johnnie and Ollie Bushytail the
squirrel boys. 10 help him With his
strong teeth. Just made for gnawing
Uncle Wiggily Enawed out the sticks
Tor his boat The squirrel boys. and
Sammie Littletail, the rabbit boy. also
helped. and the squirrels, with the
bushy tails. just like busting brushes
brushed away the chips and dust made
by the gnawing teeth
At last the ice boat was finished
with one OF Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy's
tabiecloths for a sail, and Uncle Wig
gily invited al the animal children to
get in the soap box cabin and take
ride with him
All aboardr-' he cried
Into the cabin they piled. and they
snuggled down together with their
FUR coats TO keep warm. for Jack
Frost had made It very cold.
Here we gol" cried Uncle Wiggily.
a. a puff Of wind came and blew the
ice boat away from the shore. Here
We arei How fast we goi"
And surely they did 20 fast Along
the ice slid the boat. the skate run
uers scraping along and making a
shower Of fine pieces Of ice. And then.
all OF q sudden. Jackie Bow Wow.
looking back, eriedi
oh. Uncle Wiggilyi Something is
chasing after u.s."
It's the Skudd1emagoont" said Bill
lie BushytaiL
And so Il was. The bad OLD Skud-
diemaEoou had seen Uncle Wfggflv
and the animal children get in the ice
boat, and the SkuddlemagoOn started
out to catch them
III have fine lot Of sorse now
said the Skuddlemagoon 20 himself
But Uncle W.ggiiys looking back.
bravely said:
Hal That chap viii have TO skuddIe
and skedaddle faster than that TO
catch US. Nothing can 90 faster than
an ice boat unless II is an air ship
and he hasn't one Of those"
So Uncle Wiggily made the ice boat
90 faster and faster and faster. and
the SEuddlemagOon tried TO run and
catch up to it. but he slipped and
stumbled on the ice, and fell down and
bumped his nose, and when he got UP
the see boat and the bunny and all
the animal children were safe on the
other shore and the Skuddlemagoon
couldn't get them
N.Y. It's a good thing We were in
your ice boat" said Johnnie Bushy-
tail, and I think so myself. And II the
blotting paper doesn't drink all the
ink out OF the well 50 the pen has no
place 10 90 swimming, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
picture book--Copyrigh 1918. by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Curling Iron, CeHuloid
Comb and Fineru-Fir

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 21-The
thoughtless woman. n curling iron.
celluloid comb and some dainty fix
ture Of miladv's dressing table are
the causes Of many fires in this coun-
try. II. H Friedlv. Indiana fire mar
shall. told the Optimlst club here
Hurriedly dressing for a party or
shopping trip. the woman heats the
curling iron. uses It. drops q. still
hot. on a cellulOid comb or the dresser
scarf and rushes away. The result
a ffre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Predicts Dry Summer
On Work OF Muskrats

Geneva. y Y. Feb 21.-Charles KEEL
ley. a haifbreed Mohawk Indian Of
this city. predicts the dryest summer
this year that has been experienced in
many years Kelley sprang into prom
inenee as a weather prophet last
autumn. when he prophesied that the
present winter would be a mild and
open one He bases his prediction on
the actions Of the muskrat and other
animals The habit OF the muskrat Is
10 build his house thick in wall and
high This winter they were the re-
verse. saws Kelley
Curti.. 4. Co. buy Llbertv Bona..-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Fay $50 For Water and
Coffee. Expecting 1ESke'

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. 21.-The
wholesaler" carried has sample and
the retailers" declared II great
stuff" How much for a case OF
pints2" he was asked.
Sixty bucks. cash" replied the
wholesale dealer. The men dug up.
When the case was delivered. the
retailers were on hand TO sample IL.
Il looked all right.
"Stung," yelled one as he placed his
lips 70 the first bottle Water and
coffee" was their verdict. instead OF
odd sour mash"
Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms 4 Cycle Co-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
BeautyChatS
Exercise.

At the risk Of being considered .
n health crank am going 10 go
on today. with the little health talk
started yesterday. Only today 1 want
10 talk exclusively OF deep breathing
and exercise.
You remember was urging women
to adapt the rules OF sanitarium life
in their own homes. and thus save the
expense Of going away and living IN
Ger doctors rules. Wen. one thing
did not mention. except casually. was
exercise II you have that -end Of
the season" look-fagged. and sort OF
dried out-and you want 10 grow
young and fresh looking again. get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

Knoxville. Tenn. Feb. 21.-SeIiing a
stolen ring 10 a policeman and get
ting by" with it, is the proud accom-
pllshment OF Cecil Payne. OF Chatta-
nooga. who Is Jailed here. charged
with robbing many houses in Knox
vile, Chattanooga and other cities.
Payne confessed he had made so
many raids he could not remember
them all and told Of selling a $50 opal
ring TO a Knoxville policeman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Buckwheat cakes with sausage! Umm!
Make this wonderful oId-6me breakfast
the easy Aunt Jemima 0ay!

Buckwhest cskes-with sausagel
Oh, how that combination does tempt
TIE appetite on a wintry February
moTningl
Perhaps you've been forgetting
how powerful good" buckwheat
cakes really arel Give yourself
treat tomorrow see what pleasant
memories the first taste brings backl
Memories of all sorts of healthy out
door things-hickory smoke curling
upward in thin blue wisps skating
or the old pond, coasting down the
big hill into drifts of snow
It's the simplest thing in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

Curtis. a Co. buy Liberty Bonas--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
DEAR FOLKS

~ this letter I take great pleasure
in introducing to you 1rr Thomas
E wilson. President Of Wilson &
Company. Chicago. who. in the BUSH
ness world is trying honestly to live
up to the ideals that Abraham Lin
coin implanted in our Individual life.
Mind you. "assOciate-worsers" to him
means every worker in his organiza-
tion-members Of the official family.
O.. workers and day-laborers. They
are all alike to him.
he measures a man or woman By his
or her character-his or her devotion
to duty-his or her conception Of the
meaning OF brotherhood and sister
hood Of men and women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Rolls Dice, But Gets
"ELepen" From Court

Atlanta Ca, Feb. 21.-''To fine or
not 10 fine, that is the question: So
unused recorder Johnson. when dusIzy
William Shakespeare, charged with
rolling de bones" told his name.
How about il. bard OF Avon asked
his honor.
Reciting a winter Of discomfort"
Bill told Of a lot Of hard luck and
acknowledged rolling the bones
Eleven bones" quoth the judge. and
called the next case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Rank. CIo.ed Tomorrorr.

Tomorrow. Saturday. the 22nd. be
ing a legal holiday washington
Birthday. all member banks viii be
closed the entire day.
FL Paso Clearing house Association
ADVERT sement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21


the adoption ard execution OF broad
humane and unusual standards II
business praetics-gavs him new In
spiratiOn in his work
It was only three years ago in March
Of this year that Mr.. Wilson gave his
name and his energy and his ability
and his heart to the business OF VII
son & Company.
asked many people while I was IN
Chicago what was the name Of the
business firm to which the name VII
sen & Company had been given.
Not sInsl. one could tell n.
All they knew was that the name
Wilson & Company had beeOns very
well and very favorably known and
that it stands for the highest ideals
in business practics-that It stands
fo- the highest principles In service
to the pubIio-faets that are borne
out by the statement that the bust
ness has more than treblsd in vOlums
IN three years
Everywhere gO-and meet hun
dreds Of people every week Of ny lie
u hear that Mr. Wilson puts more
heart and soul into business than any
man they ever heard OF y
Chicago people are very proud Of the
name Wilson They think that WI
son & Company. by their methods and
the heart they put into the business.
are adding to the fame Of Chicago.
I, is splendid test Of a mans char
aetsr and his popularity when his
hometown people speak up for him
enthusiastically and afsectiOHatsly Is
Chicago people do speak OF Thomas z.
Wilson
You know. folks that ,his is true.
don't your
You have example. in your home
town. haven't you;
You know the msa aad women in
your community who PLAY the game
Of lie on the lsvsL
And how you ike them. don't you,
But the best eertincats of character
that any man can receive Is that
given to him By the men and women
with whom he comes in daily contact
like Mr. Wilson personally very
much I think he is liked very much
by everybody that meets him-Sut
have not formed ny impressions Of
him through personal contact
] haven't seen M Wilson often or
very long at a time don't think
have spoken to him As many words
as there are in this letter to you.
What have learned about him I
have learned By asking people in
Chicago and other cities; but I got
ny real look into his heart and his
character and his business principles
by minsiins with his associate
workers
They say. with deepest personal AZ
lection that when Alz Wilson estab-
lished the Wilson & Company bust
ness. he gave them the first real Op-
portunity of their lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

he measures a man or woman By his
or her character-hls or her devotion
to duty-his or her conception OF the
meaning OF brotherhood and sister
hood Of men and women
He has no frrus about him
He is plain Thomas z. wilson-work-
er and man-with a heart that pumps
real red blood through his veins and
makes him love his fellow-worl1ers-
makes him thoughtful and kind
makes him anxious to serve them in
every possible Way-makes him long
Tor their happiness and contentment.
Nr. Wilson was the head Of another
great business three years ago but
he did not own the business
-. -,-.- = e.. ---,---,.- o..
.,,,.
u. .,,-.,., o. -.,..,.. ,..,.,-,.. ,-.,-
-.
week
Financial success has not turned his
head: it has not closed his heart. in
~oos .,5 -. .on,o-. -. the .o,
,.ntr,s,, and b.n,,,... ., ,,os. v,oN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

to make buckwheat cakes-if you
make them the easy Aunt Jemima
way
All you need is a package of Aunt
Jemima Buckwheat Flour-yOu add
nothing but water. Everything
necessary to make the best buck
wheat cakes you've ever tasted is
already mixed in the -four.
Order q package of Aunt Jemima
Buckwheat lin the yellow PACKAGE
from your grocer and give your huS-
band this wonderful old-time break
fast tomorrow Aunt Jemima Mills
Company, St. Joseph, Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

There are over $4,000 women employed
IN the various newspaper offices IN thei
United States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Finds Literature
Dedicated to Animals

Dublin, June 24.-Dr. Douglas
Hyde, professor of Irish in the Ma
uonal University of Ireland. has been
delivering series of lectures on
Irish folklore at Alepandra College,
Dublin, and has made any interest
ing new discoveries. He said there
must have existed in the Middle
Ages in Ireland a whole cycle of lit
erature dedicated to famous animals.
He had recorded some surviving
specimens of it and translated them
for the first time.
He showed that the ancient Irish
were familiar with the transmigra-
uon of souls and that even in the
last century some traces of the be-
lief remained. In County Roscommon
poem was written century or a
century and half ago telling of a
pig which, having eaten an Irish
manuscript, spoke and told the owner
how it had been a great singer
aong the Turks, fought at Aughrim
against the Irish and been hacker
in France