davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
SUCCESS

The father Of Success is Work.
The mother Of Success is ambi-
ton.
The Oldest son is Common Sense
Some OF the other boys are Per
severance, Honesty. Thoroughness.
Foresight Enthusiasm COopera-
ton.
The oldest daughter is Character.
Some or her sisters are Cheer
fulness, Loyalty. Courtesy. Care.
Economy. S11scerIts, Harmony.
The baby Is Opportunity.
Get acquainted with the cold
man" and you viii be able 10 get
along pretty well with the rest Of
the family.
The Observer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

REALIZATION.
I hope I'm not a Pharisee.
And vet I'm glad that I am me.
Nor is that feeling vanity.
I'm quite aware OF what I'm not.
OF how few virtues I have got.
And how unworthy is my lot
I'm not at all I'm Self immersed.
Or with a large conceit accurst.
And yet. you see,
I'm glad I'm me-.
Since being so I know the worst.
-(Copyright. 1919. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

The first telephone operators union IN
the United States vas o-s4ElEed seven
years ago IN Boston. and the strike %
the 1900 telephone girls o. the Paclfic
Guencs in ire history Of the organiza-
HHn~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

IT may be rather late TO be prophecy
1 ing the year in which peace was to
come. and yet. by a curious mathe-
matical juggling, it is possible to
show that 1913 was the propitious
year for the world war TO end;
President Wilson was born in. 1876
he took office in -.--..----..-. 1918
He has been in office. years 6
He has lived. years -.-.-------. So
The total Of these figures IS. 3S3s
Now see what happens when SINH
lar figures are added Of the impor-
tant events in the life Of king George.
OF England;
The king Of England was born in 1865
He ascended the throne in --..-- 1910
He has reigned. years ...-....-- 9
He has lived. years ----...-,-- 81
The total Of these figures is Ss3s
Can the same be true Of the presi-
dent Of France2
President Poincare was born in 1900
He took office in --.-.-.- 1913
He has been in office, years
He has lived, year ...-.----..-. 80
The total Of these figures is. .3ssS
MAt4 historical events III me 4AA1
Of the king OF Italy are examined, it
is found that.
The king Of italy was born in... 1853
He assembled the throne in 1865. 1909
He has been in office, years ... 19
He has lived, years --.--..--. so
The total Of these figures is 5S3S
Not only Is an equal figure thus
yielded by the statistics OF the events
in the lives Of the four greatest allied
powers, but should similar figures in
the lives Of the emperor Of Japan, the
king Of Belgium. the king OF Servia,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
..Potter And Chatter.
uuuuunuuuuuunmuuuus By 5.
# You're Ont Of Luck Todau.

IITHY give up to dark fOrebOdIngs
W or be sadf
II the cook has spoiled the coffee,
do not sneers
By tonight you may have reason to
be glad,
By Tomorrow all your doubts may
disappear.
You may think your way Is rough
Just because your steak f. tough.
But II your teeth are good, be full
Of cheer.
IF another wins the prize you tried
to get,
Don't let your spirit tumble
with q chuEs
Remember there are other prizes yet.
There f. more milk than was in the
broken mug
When a rooster that f. rude
Gets the bug the bird pursued.
The bird proceeds TO chase another
hug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

I. COURTESY pays, but it don't seem Z
- pay enough Z attract most folks.
Nothin' ruins tn day worse'n goin'
downtown In tn mornin' filed with
life an hope, only Z find that your
favorite nickel cigar has jumped an
other cent.
Copyright. National Newspaper service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

ne young LADY across the way says
her fathers going down 70 Hot
Springs TO take the immunity baths.
revolutionists- That the progroms
were organized and that they we're
cOuutenanced by government docu-
menrs- These riots have been the
cause Of the Immigration OF large
numbers OF Jews 70 the United States.
q. How did the elephants trunk
GENE to be 80 caIleds d. :.
A. The word trunk in this conuec-
ton is a corruption % trump. which
was the old English term Il was
used because the elephant vas said 10
make a noise like a trumpet
fAny reader can get the answer 20
any question by writing The Herald
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin. Director. Washington D. C. Give
tuu name and address and enclose
two-cent stamp for return postage
Be brief All replies are sent direct
TO the inquirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

THERE are always other fishes In
1 the sea,
And always other chickens on the
perchf
No matter how dependent you may
be.
There are pleasures to be found n
you Will search
There are mnidens everywhere,
Many OF them just a. fair
A the eharmer Who has left you IN
iurch.
THE money you have spent viii not
1 return.
You can't bring back the past By
being sad;
But the future may have profit you
can earn.
And sTeeter praise than any you
have had.
You're mistaken n you think
That the world j. on the blink
Because you're out OF luck to-day
my lad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

the king OF Montenegro ana the queen
Of Eumania be added. the figure
would be 3SSS in every case This in
itself is surprising enough, but the
wonder is heightened when We are
told that since the allies were repre-
scented by two hemispheres. this num-
Der divided by .. the result is 1913
Copyright. 1913, Thompson Feature
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
Little Chris

UTHILE Little Chris was
" ut CIouderOft, his task
was to carry in the wood
every night and Il soon
became drudsery. He let
his mother know IL
was about the last
thing in life that
he had any use for.
One day, while he ~
was up ut the Lodge, he
met Miss lone Peden. 81
Houston when he re-
turned home. he said
mother. thar EirI At
the Lodge. she Is beauti-
fuis she fixes her hair 80
pretty. ! Ike her and I'd
even like to carry in wood
for herr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

There are two Jossphus Daniels in the navy but The
smy is Worrying along with only NeEton D. Baker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

The T. Paso Herald Information
charge, with accurate and authoriia
concerning which Information can be
Gus federal government department.
experts and scientists in the govern
age for reply must accompany eacl
and address The Ell Paso Herald i
Washington. .. c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
WILSON
NOT TO
ACCEPT
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL NOT
ACCEPT INVITATIONS FROM
CITY OF WHEELING.
Dave Dlnger Wires That Presidents
Contemplated Trip West Is
Delayed.

Last evening Dave DnEor. secretary
To- Senator Howard Sutherland. wired
Tn" lntrll G"nccr that President Wilson
VIII not accept any invitations to com"
Ia Wheeling S-$qu.-CCutrnn:al week. Mi.
pinccrS wire came just after the local
Chamber Of Commerce. Guy Manager
F:phlIn and Mayor Thomas i. Th"n"r
Lad Forwarded invitations to tho presI-
e., MT. urging him tn come here. At least
one day Of state fair week. 10 help OBJ
serve. the C!ty3 one hundred and
flftIcth birthday.
Captain J. Is. NiCkcrson Is now III
/ Washington. as the Scsqui-Centcnniai
committees representative. He VIII
carry the two Invitations forwarded
yesterday to The White House. 1t was
anticipated that he would hc able 10
talk with the President. hut Mr.. Ding
cr's WIT" puts 4 different aspect on the
whole situation.
| Mr.. Dingcr wires:
WASHINGTON, u. c.. Aug. IS. 1919.
! Wheeling lntrlliE"nCcr,
Wheeling. W. Va.
white House advises Senator Suth-
erland that President Wilson will not
accent any invitations at this time. ut
| least until no decided definitely
whether or not he Will take contcmplat-
cd trip and when. If he decides 10 take
trip soon matter Will b. looked after ny
senator Sutherland but committee car
see Secretary Tumulry nj any time.
(SiCncd) DAVE DlN'EN'
Tho Contemplated trip referred II
by M Dinrcr is the Presidents trip 70
I the Pacific planned several months
ago. bur delayed b. his request for
/ CONGRESSIONAL action on the High Cost
, Of living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
JOSEPH KLEE'S SONS
LOOKING FOR SITE
FOR THIRD PLANT

Joseph Ree's Sons. owners OF tn?
pants factories at MoundsvIlle are look
ing for q site for the construction of q
third plant. Mr.. Max BachenhGimcr
manager Of the company was out of the
city yesterday. but others at the COM
pany's offices admitted that new plant
vii soon DO erected somewhere in West
Virginia
Buckhannon is said to be strong bid
der for the Klee factory. The company
proposes to start its new plant with
about 100 workers, at cutting And sew
ing trousers by machine. 1t now op"r-
atcs a plant within the state prison
walls, where prisoners do the work and
another outside the walls, but il,
Moundsville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
COMMISSIONERS
INSPECT ROADS

County commissioners yesterday made
an inspection Of roads. Their attention
was called to alleged cnCrUaChmcnt of 4
new display sign On the Fulton side Of
the National pike hill and notices via
be served to the owners that tn" sigh
must be thrity-thrcc feet from the cen
ter Of the highway.
In Liberty district tho commissioners
found that tho county road roller had
broken eff a gas pip" NJ tn" residence
OF Hon. w. II. Hcarn". Notices wcr"
served on the Manufacturers llEht and
Heat company that pipes must h"l%ir
much lower and that the ""'nTHn% IS
responsible for all such acc .d'nis reg
ulationo laid down by the street public
service commission and the company
agreed to repair the broken pip" and IN
the future TO bury its service Ines dcc2'
or in the ground. The commissioners
also visited the new county infiImary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
BRIEF COUNCIL
SESSION TONIGHT

Tonights session OF city council prom
Iscs to be brief. The report Of the COM
m,ttee appointed 10 investigate the a.
legged Mcclure hotel smoke nuisance VIII
submit its report. and a partial repcr'
is expected from the Elm Grove street
car fare rate committee. The appropria-
ton ordinance qrobabl will not be con-
sidered again tonight. as members Of
council have not gone into the ordinance
thoroughly with tho city manager. s.
far. non new petitions or resolutions
have been placed in the hands of the
city clerk for presentation tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
Hundreds OF Forms in Use
In The Homes OF Wheeling And Round About

The the emphatic the dress
figure requirements everyone while there
nothing keller reasonable care extended It, Its cost
1t will boon companion nome
readily conforms changeable fashions and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

The greater the necessity ror SAVING
the greater your opportunity 10 uso
The IntellIgenccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
CAPT. ERRETT ROBERTS

Captain Errett Roberts, OF Mounds
willie, goes this week TO Camp Sherman.
Ohio. where he will receive his release
from the United States army service.
Captain Roberts returned recently 1roFl
France where he served Tor more thah
a year as an officer IN tie medical corps
Of the army. He secured leave OF an
scncc 10 visit his mother, Mrs. J. NJ.
Roberts, a, Moundsville. Captain Rob-
orts has no, decided yet where he will
I,cate for the practice Of his profession
after he is released from service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
TURKISH BATHS
HAVE REOPENED

Clemens & Jackson's barber shop and
Turkish baths. where rubbish ire
Sunday evening caused the fire depart
men, a stiff fight. was open Tor nns'-
MSS yesterday. The fire was contlncH
tc the shop and bath fixtures. Inc sh"p
was dried out Sunday night. and it was
nor necessary to close the shop for re-
pairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19


advanced price list mas gone INTO
taken
orders for several Forms promised delivery of them at their old
deem but trade should have opportunity to purchase
accordingly have taken 1t upon our
selves to set price list for days and
list will be adhered to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
INDIGESTION.

"A few weeks ago used bottle Of
Chamberlains Tablets when was hav-
ing a bad spell OF Indigestion. Thc@"
tablets strengthened my stomach and
toned up my system generally. They
are easy TO take and most cffrctual."
writes Mrs. D. s. Dart. Skancatelcs. y.
y. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
To
PRES. WILSON
MAILED MONDAY
NATIONS CHEF EXECUTIVE IEVIT-
ED TO ATTEND WHEELINGS
ZIG CELEBRATION.
Invitations Are From the Chamber OF
Commerce and Mayor
Thoner.

Nh"'I'ne 'h"'I'".! ,.,a-da,. con,
Gil! "'h"'N'I h''t ~ ri1.,,. T-ao,,.
written h'n''".."'a9 ~ I;,x, :, cnmo tho
row "HS'n' uIt''H ' |,a,o Soir and sc:-
Guy, On on" gay -, .rn, in,,,rs were
C"'-''h'' ,'""I - E,y,cr.c,, Of
iI' N"'"," :" .'n r,,',. =, Wa.hjnC,on
49,, L., ~ baud ,lr invitations to the
=, -, -, ,..,.o III. answer
,',,...r cr.,,, ,hr President
-, ", lr..,i,, rim. S..s-
,,,.,,.,, c,,,rt.r,, has r&llrd a
H"'' W,..r,,.,.,,, cvrn,n,, b,l:-v-
~ ,'.H , 49,, ,.,,, ,hn I,r,s,l,~t ,.ll
,"E '"'' ,,i ,,1 ,r,, eon,c definite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
FRuT HEARTS.

Tho gum That makes YOU glad. CANDY
covered. heart shaped. fruit -haN"r"H
plcasani-tastinG pink tidhits. Eight lcr
q nickel al any good store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12


gowns are given a suggestion of dig
nifty and grace by The sweeping trains
chat fall from the shoulder and lie,
sometimes, Two and d .haif yards on
The floor. Think OF. il~~-almost eight
feet of train on a d3nner gown. These
exaggerated trains are called Salambo
trains, after "a special gown called La
Salambo." which winds about its wear
er tightly in folds of black and gold
satin. the eight foot train of black net
lined with gold and black brocade
sweeping from se shoulder. The
French coutgriers have borrowed from
all sorts of barbarlc epochs for their
new evening gowns; the Far Fast
Egypt and Japan are all represented
and the daring1y nude effects are, of
course a part of these barbaric STYLES
In just such Il costume as q rather fast
modern French woman wears 10 the
theatre. might Saionae have danced
with the head os John tho Baptist on
charger in her upiiffed hands An
other barbaric. fashion borrowed for
The season T. the mummy skirt. This
affair wraps the figure IN swathing
folds and is SO tight that when its
weayer moves the folds ride up above
the knee under The longer and looser
tune OF metal embroidered net. And.
Of course. there is the inevitable train
lying on The door and suggesting a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

war lesson the government is now
seeking 10 build permanent structure
of national thrift. The government Is
determined 10 preserve the vast civic
asset represented by this group Of citi-
gems Who are definitely and actively
interested in the operations OF their
government. For this reason the War
Savings plan ls bebra continued
The thrift which the governmeni is
now seeking 70 make happy national
habi is not that of the miser II does
not mean the mere boarding of money
for moneys sake. IT means Wise
spending. the balancing OF both pres
ent and future needs against the cur
rent income. II means present con
tent and future happiness. Il means
The avoidance of useless and petty ex
penditures today, so as 10 provide for
constructive. useful expenditures in
the future. It means safe investment
in War Savings Stamps guaranteed by
the government and drawing per
cent. interest, compounded quarterly.
over a period Of Ave years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
pIuTDAbe:,

able feature Of This brocada gown. A
giitterlng trimming Of metal and
crystal beads falls from the front or
the bodice and passes around TO the
hack just above the belt Of the cos
tune: and large jet beads en- silver
ribbon make panel trimming a. the
back, over the top OF tho train
Brilliant Sasiaes Add The Barbara
Touch
The other black evening gown PIC
tured has two notable details tins
length OF the skirt and It's extreme mar
rowpcss, and the sash af fame ana
orange metal brocade fhst Is knotted
a. the left hip. These loosely knottea
sashes are the rage in Paris Just now
and are worn with street as we'll as
evening gowns Sometimes they ne
at the back. sometimes. as IN ne PIC
ture, over one hip. The gown is OF
black satin with tule yoke and sleeves
and let trimming across the top OF the
bodice. There is 4 short tunic OF en-
broiaered net. matching the scarf
which falls from the shoulders Very
mincing steps must be taken in the
dance now. for skirts are SO long ana
tight. Even street skirts come 70 the
ins,ep Of the new buttonea walking
boot. Dainty and rarlish Ia the deh,I-
tante frock OF orchid net with belt
and shoulder straps of lace and silver
rose cluster at the waistiine, The
hem Of each fionnce on the skirt Is
threaded with silver cord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
Ostrich Enormously Fashionable AS A
Trimming
Bpocade Sash

Many OF the French dinner gowns
are layishly trimmed with ostrich. A
fame colored velvet model has nane
colored ostrich twisted the length OF It's
train, and a beautiful dance frock
from Martial ct Armand. made OF gray
blue taffeta has gray-blue ostrich IN
careless patches on bodice and skirt.
One stunning gown of blue net over
black satin has fringes OF black ostrich
on tunic and on a deep bertha OF the
net which Is dra ped out over the bare
arm. A huge black ostrich feather ran
accompanies this costume which Ia one
of the strikingly beautiful models of
the season. Ostrich trimming Is used
on one of the evening gowns pictured.
This has been called the chicken
frock" and 1t does seem to sprout
feathers in a life-hke manner. Like SO
many OF the American evening gowns
of the spring season it Is in pale yellow
Itone--its crepe de chine fabric and the
tufts and fringes of ostrich; and the
draped basque is fastened with tiny
amber buttons at the back. The tufts
of ostrich at the side of the skirt are
suspended by dangling rfbbons--and
here one notes the suggestion of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

Partisan ribbon train falling at one
side
Brilliant Gowns For GasliGht Wear
Never were such cleaning, glittering
materials used for evening gowns,
There are metal and bead embroidered
nets, metal brocades. heavily spangied
and jetted nets, lGstrous satins and
rare laces. No fabric seems too costly
and II one cannot afford CLEAN
costume. one must $50 in for dl.
aphanous, dainty girlish effects. or do
something to simple satin or silk
frock that will make 1t stand out with
noticeable distinction among the gilt
tering creations roundabout, Such a
trick has been tried with the black
satin dinner frock which has tulle
wings at either side of the skirt and
garlands OF flowers attached In striking
manner to skirt and bodice. This sim
pie dance frock, you observe, is inter
esting to be seen in the same room
with the blue and silver brocade con-
lection which relies for It's interest on
.x.s splendor, A splendid gown II r..
truly, and II has the new perfectly ia
back, with a train falling from shoul-
and silver brocade floats light drap-
cry of black lace and the same lace is
draped over the arms and falls in
scarf ends at the front. The very loose
waistline with dropped belt Is not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

smarter than either Is black and gold
one. One of the Paris dinner gowns
is OF soft black taffeta with panel
at the front made of black and gold
AIDED ribbon, and loops Of this rib
bon at the sides extend downward into
short trains that drag at either side OF
the skirt, The other model Is also or
black taffeta and has a pointed basque
bodice coming over a pannier skirt, the
sharp point below the waistline in
front accentuated by a deeply pointed
decolletage, The front of the bodice Is
covered with an applique motif OF jet
beads. This gown is sleeveless and the
foot of the skirt is drawn in by shir.
ring so that ii olings around the ankles
in sharp contrast to the draped pan
niers at the hips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

- HE question of jewelrv, where
dress is under onsideration, Is
~ just as important as the question
~ of gloves. neciSwear or shoes. One
selects. to go with the new spring cos
tune, pair OF the new buttoned
boots now re-establishcd IN fashion
and lust as meticuIously one selects
brooch to fssten ones necktie or me
laces of ones bodice, and the proper
kind of beads to set off the colors n
the new spring hat,
In other days the woman who owned
a handsome cameo brooch or tur-
ouoise- studded locket. wore her orna-
ments which were perhaps valuable
family helrlooms, season IN and season
out---their intrinsic and sentimental
value we're the things that counted and
changing fashions IN dress had nothing
TO do with the matter Now intrinsic
yalue~-even sentimental value--count
for little where jewelry Is concerned
J.nlegs it is IN fashion. and its colors
and STYLE harmonic with the costume.
IT would much better be not worn at
ell. The place for it Is in safety
cepost box or a jewel case until its
time comes round again.
'Jewelry that Is modish has, in Il
queer and surprising manner leaped in
value above Jewelry that is costly. All
the diamonds and emeralds in the mar
ket cannot make woman look just
right unless they are set correctly and
in accordance with current styles. The
department stores do an enormous
business in so-caued cheap iewelry:
though as a matter OF fact many of
these ornaments mount to the twenty
or thirty dollar mark--uot cheap
price at all for trinkets that will speed
lily pass out OF fashion and when once
passe will have no possible value to
anybody. Take pearl beads for in
stance. A few years ago one could buy
long string of very good pearl beads
for FIVE dollars or so but just now pearl
beads are rather an expensive addition
to the costume. A short string of grad
uated beads, just long enough to en-
circle the throat costs from seven to
twenty dollars and a string IN opera
length" that Is, long enough to fall
well over the bodice, may not be had
for less than twenty or twenty-five dol
lars. And usually the graduated beads
are so tiny at the top OF the string
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
q ZZXIZZRlLa~ 4H
az LzT A/20Z TG%2<<2SS

that they have no distinction of style,
quite truly claim the attribute of dam
tiness. When buying even ten OF
twenty dollar string Of pearl beads ne
very sure to test the string well. some
of these beads are so poorly strung
that the thread which holds them
breaks in the second or third wearing
The writer saw young woman the
other day, cropping on hands ana
knees for, her scattered beads in the
crevices of a rubber vestibule mat in
the entrance of one OF the big hotels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
length of gown that Is not.
Ribbon Trains Go In Pairs

But you will have had enough of
these extreme French evening fash
ions and will be waiting 10 hear of
something practical and wearabie for
the coming gaieties of the after, Eastes
season Many weddings. dinners and
dances are scheduled for the week fol-
lowing Easter Sunday, and at all the
large hotels where people congregate
for the Easter weekend there will be
brilliant evening affairs calling for
stunning dinner and dance gowns TWO
notable Paris dinner gowns just ar
siVed, are ready for the Easter week
end Both are black for II there is
anything smarter than a black evening
gown IL is one IN blue and black. and