davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
HOROSCOPE


GOOD and evil influences contend in
u the direction of the stars today.
according TO astrology. While Venus
and Mars are in benefic aspect, Mer-
curry. Uranus and Jupiter are strongly
adverse
II is a day most suspicious for the
affairs Of women. who will find their
aims easily attained while this con-
figuration prevails
Great benefits for the wives and
mothers of soldiers appear to be
forecast. These are not only mate
rial, but they appear to affect the
mental condition. making for broad
sympathies and added power
This should be a most suspicious
wedding day. for IL is held that the
sway insures for the bride q hus-
band strong and steadfast-
Mars is in a place supposed to in
crease the energies and to encOur-
age constructive activities.
There is sign read as presaginE
prosperity and gain for those who
work in iron and steel or are inter-
this direction Of the stars.
Mercury forbids the signing Of
leases, but especially unfortunate
are partnerships entered into under
this direction Of the sars.
~ l4CspLca4 puOutaLiuu OF news
paper sensations, libel suits and
personal criticisms are indicated by
the position OF the stars
Uranus is supposed to encourage
treachery. when in an aspect that is
unfriendly, and today the seers de-
clare that deceit and double dealing
are likely to be prevalent
Again. the rise of new statesmen
and new leaders is prophesied- The
south VIII send great orator TO
represent the country on an import
ant mission
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of success in all their en-
terprises during the coming year.
Those who are employed may expect
promotion
Children born on this day are likely
to be strong wiiled and impulsive
These subjects of Cancer. with the
Noon as their principal ruler. are
generally sensitive and affectfonate
fond of home and devoted to kindred.
They are on the cusp and nartake of
Leo cha eristics.-Copyrigh 1913.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE FUDGE CANDY.

II TNCLE WIGGILY LONGEARS. the
- nice bunny rabbit gentleman. was
hopping along through the woods one
day when. just as he came close to
a little house made Of corn cobs. he
heard a voice saying:
20, please. Mother, let Us make
some! It won't take very long. and
it's so good!"
-Oh, I'm afraid you'll make too
much of an upset in my kitchen,
was the answer. Besides, have no
chocolate and not enough sugar.
hardly any butter, and. what is more.
the fire has gone out TO visit the
woodpilei"
NV that's a lot Of reasons for
something or other" thought Uncle
Wiggily 10 himself as he stopped hop
ping, and held his pink nose from
Jwinkling so he could listen better.
I hope there is no trouble here
He waited q moment, and the first
voice said:
%. please let me make some. I'm
so hungry
''.Therei I knew there was troubler'
said the bunny rabbit gentleman to
himself I must see VIVA is hungry
and get them something to eat"
Up he hoped to the little house
made of lead pencils, and, knocking
at the door, asked:
rs there anything I can do to keep
some one from being hungry" 1 am
Uncle Wiggily Longears. and love
to help"
Then please help mer begged q
voice, and out Of the little house made
Of lonypop sticks came Jennie Chip
munk, the cousin Of Johnnie and Bill
lie Bushytail, the squirrels 4 am so
hungry for chocolate and fudge can
dy," went on Jennie. and mother
thinks it's too much bother to let me
make some? Don't you like fudge
candy. Uncle WiggiIy?'
''Well-ahemi Perhaps I do said
the rabbit gentleman, but Of course
If your mother-
''Oh, if you want to help Jennie
Chipmunk- Only haven't any choc-
olate. hardly any sugar, no butter to
speak of. and the fire has gone out
visiting the coal bin"
~Oh, that's all right" laughed
Uncle Wiggily. 7 can soon make a
fin. and. as for the chocolate, sugar
and other things, I'll hop to the seven
and eight cent store and get them.
and Jennie shall have her fudge"
And you shall have some for help
ing me-" said Jennie, clapping her
paws with Joy III get the candy
pan ready, Uncle Wiggily. while You
go to the store"
Uncle Wiggily hoped after the /
chocolate, and he hoped after the ]
sugar, and he hoped after the butter. (
and then he hoped back 10 the little 4
house made of shingles. and then he I
hopoed around until he had a fire I
built.
Now, how do you make -fudge?" he ;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.
PREPARATION.
BANGS.


If Heaven with all its gifts OF worth
Is still more beautiful than earth
! do not blame those Poets wise.
Who dream and sing of Paradise.
But for the time that I am here
Uopn this little earthly sphere
I'm going to put into my span
As much of Heaven as I can.
So that when later on I gaze
Upon those high celestial ways
III know my way about. anc be
No stranger to felicity.
No man who hath an eve to see
" hat lies within the heart O. me
Need ever quite stranger be-
If he's acquaint with Love divine,
Whate'er his station. or his line,
count him surely friend O. mine.
For Love for many and many a year
Has glorified my path with cheer,
And all his friends to me are dear.
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
How to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

When depressed by the heat and you
want TO freshen up for the afternoon or
evening. just battle the face in a lotion
made BY dissolving an ounce OF pure
powdered saxolite In 4 half pint OF witch
hazel You viii find this more refresh
Ing than an hours rest
As q wrinkle-remover the saxo1te
lotion Is remarkably successful It's
action IS almost magical. The deepest
burrows. as well as the finest lines
whether due 10 age. illness. weatfesr or
worry-are Immediately affected En-
larged pores are reduced. fIabby skin is
drawn in" facial contour Is improved
wonderfully The simple ingredients OF
course can be had at any drugstore. and
you need not hesitate to trv The lotion
as it viii not harm any skin In the least.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21

I But the Lord was not in the wind
It is sam Wright's suicide that
! first brings home to her the gravity
of defying social responsibility. What
for convention she now sees TO be
crime against humanity. All her be-
ing is rocked with self reproach
But the Lord was not in the earth
quake.
Il is not until DR.. King forces her
TO confess her guilt, and tells her she
must give up David. that We reacn
the climax of the drama Then all
the wild mother instinct Of the wou-
an leaps into being She is a lioness
fighting for her young. She viii give
M Prior: in fact, she does give him
IN. But she will not part with David.
She begs, brides. prays; but willy
kings conscience will not permit him
to listen to her entreaties. She must
send the child back TO DR.. Lavendar.
or he must acquaint the good minister
with the entire story.
In an effort to forestall this action
Mrs. Richie herself goes TO the rectory
and before she leaves it she looks into
the face Of her own soul and pro-
nOunces her doom
THE whirlwind Of anger had died
out: the shock of responsibility had
subsidized. the hiss of those flames Of
shame had ceased. She was in the cen
ter Of all tumults. where lies the
When Dr. Lavendar asks her II she
thinks herself worthy to keep the
child she humbly whispers No"
And after the fire. the still Small
Voice
At last the woman's conscience IS
aroused. her repentance is sincere.
and we have the true awakening OF
Helena Richie"
How wisely DR.. Lavendar meets this
crisis in the shattered life allowing
her TO taste the full dregs Of remorse
and suffering: and vet how merci
fully and gently he leads her upward
toward hope and a desire for restitu-
ton constitute the remainder Of The
story.
The kind old man suggests that she
make her future home in distant
city where her past Will not follow
her and where she may start anew.
and he asks that on the morning of
her deDarture she come to him Tor
a package which he wishes her TO
take with her on her journey The
reader shares her shock OF JOYOUS
sunrise when David energies from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21

4 asked Jennie, while Mrs Chipmunk
/ went to call on Mrs Wibblewobble,
~oh, you boil the chocolate and
1 sugar and butter all up in pan on
the stove" said Jennie. and then you
set out on the porch to cool. and then
you eat it"
What Eat the porch?" cried Uncle
/ Wiggily, letting his pink nose do
/ big twinkle this time.
No, eat the fudge, Of course" said
Jennie
So she and Unncle Wiggily >made
/ the fudge, and very good it smelled,
and very nice it looked, as it was
poured out in the pan to cool
Why, we have enough for two PAN
! fulsi" cried Uncle Wiggily, when the
first pan was filled
Then we'll make one for you TO
take home to Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy.' said Jennie.
So they did his, and while the fudge
was cooling Uncle Wiggily told Jen-
ME little Bedtime Story about how
once Johnpie Bushytail got his tail
caught ina trap. and how Uncle But
ter. the goat gentleman. had to help
him pull the squirrel boy loose
And you should have heard John
ME chatter" said Uncle Wiggily. and
Just then. out near the back stOop,
where the pans of fudge candy had
been set TO cool, there came a cry Of:
"Ouchi How hot IL is Oh. my paw
on hot iron, Oh, VOW
rs that Johnnie now, after our
fudge?" Jennie asked
1T sounds to me like the old Pip
sisewah." answered Uncle Wiggily
III go seei"
The bunny gentleman ran around
the corner of the little house made of
rubber balls, and there he saw the
bad old Pipsisewah hopping around
on one leg, and holding his burned
paw uD in the air
~Oh. wow," cried the Pipsisewah.
This is no place for mel The next
time try to creep up on any stoop.
III see that there isn't any pan of
hot fudge candy in the way" and
away he ran. bowling and yelling.
What happenedg' aside Uncle
tree.
"Oh, the old Pipsisewah tried 10
creep softly in the Jumping rope
house the back way. to get you" an
swered the little bird. "and before he
knew it he stuck his paw in the pan
Of hot fudge"
We'll. he didn't hurt the fudge
much" said Uncle Wiggily. and (
really. the Pip hadn't Then when the |
candy was cool Uncle Wiggily ate |
bird. and there was some left for |
Nurse Jane So this teaches all moth l
ers that it is a good thing. sometimes. /
to let fudge candy be made. And II 1
the dill pickle doesn't take the pepper !
hash out for a swim and make II lose
its tomato seeds. I'll tell you next
q bout Uncle Wiggily and the singing
frog-Copyrigh 1919, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21

the corner Of the stage coach crying:
Pm the PACKAGE"
''Dr. Lavender took both her hands
Helena he said. your Master came
into the world as a little child. Re
ceive Him in your heart by faith
with THANKSGIVING
So ends the novel
To tear the skeleton OF the plot
from its exquisite setting is almost
sacrilege. It is like dragging the
perfume from flower. One must
read the book to gain a true sense
IF its exceptional beauty and fine
ness.
II has been successfully dramatized
and the title role ably and artistic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
NINE YEAR OLD GIRL STICKS
NEEDLE THROUGH HER ANKLE

Otilia Wales, nine year old daughter
OF Jesus Wales. First and St. Vrain
streets, was brought to the mersencv
hospital at the police station SUNDAY
afternoon with a needle stuck through
her ankle. eye first Just how SIZE
sustained this injury is not known
She was treated by police surgeon
John Hardy and then sent to the
county hospital. where an exray pic
ture was made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

Mrs Oscar Darr. OF 104 South Cot
ton avenue. was cut about he face
saturday night when the automobile
in which she was riding coliided Win
another car near the county hospital.
Flying glass from the broken wind
shield caused her injury. Both of
the cars which collided had turned
out OF the way OF a third which was
parked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21

ally portrayed by Margaret AngIin:
there is also an -Anglin Edition" of
the story attractively illustrated by
pictures taken from the Dlay-Copy-
right 1919. by Post Publishing CO.
The Boston Post) Printed by per-
mission Of. and Arrangement with.
Harner E Bros. authorized publishers.
Published by special arrangement
With the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate All rights reserved.
@Ben Hur.- by Gen Lew Wallace,
rs condensed by professor william
Fenwiclz Harris of Cambridge. Will be
printed tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
By DUNK Bolts.

CLIM PICKENS is back from a So
- journ of several hours at the Rye
Straw store, and reports that they
have Just installed a rat-proof safe.
X
Cricket Hicks is setting his stakes
to go to the circus at Tickville week
after next. He went to one there
last summer and drank so much
lemonade he got right red in the face.
The world adjusts itself to any
thing. Back yonder when everybody
thought the world was flat, they
all wore square spectacles; and now
since they have found out better, they
all wear round ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21

selves It is no crime TO copy a good
example, the only danger is in staying
an imitator. and never developing
yourself never being your real self.
in an improved form
Questions and Answers.
Anna G.-Send me a letter with a
self addressed stamped envelop for
the formula fer making the eyebrows
grow Use astringents on the nose
The skin is too oily if it shines so.
Brown Eyes-You can bleach the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21

Back at the old stand with new
quarters Entirely NV stock of re-
cleaned seeds, bird. dog. poultry sup
plies. etc Ell PssO seed Co.. 523 E.
san Antonio St. Just East Of Court
House-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21

switch by hanging IT in the sun after
washing it. or by using a bit of per-
oxide in the water you wash it in.
Be very careful you do not change
the color too much Better do 1t sew
eTal time to get the right shade, than
TO use too much bleach and make its
color impossible
Mrs l. M--You can wash out the
fruit juice stains from the silk. but il
the color is gone, you'll have to touch
the spots with dye till you get an
even shade. Or il this doesn't do it,
you'll have TO dye in the entire dress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21

truth. Helena's anger at his gibes
and sarcasm is like the whirlwind-
But the Lord was not in the wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

zines are sadly needed too for use
in making up scrap books. Coming
as they do from the Latin race, the
little children who use our library
fairly cry for fairy tales. They are
an imaginative people, you know"
Cooking Class.
Not only are habitues of the
City Mission taught singing, sewing
and encouraged to read good books,
but cooking is included. instruction
is confined to the simpler and the
American dishes. Miss Helen Walk
er, one of the instructors says many
Of the children know no American
dishes. "But how quickly they
learn" she declares. Tell them
something once and they know it.
TO look at them you would think
they learn with their eyes, so wide
open and centered they are on the
work. 1--WE made baking powder
biscuits one day." said Miss Walk
err, "and the one idea of the little
girls was to go home and make
them there"
Thus is the great lesson of Amer
icanization taught. Thus are our
American ideals at their best in
stilled into the beings of these
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

finished garments are the property
of the maker.
II want to take this book home
and show my mother the pictures"
said one small boy. eyes ma'am I'll
wash my hands before | read it."
"The books don't last long said
Miss Louise White, librarian. Many
of the children's books have only
paper covers and they are not given
the best of care in the homes. 1t
is sometimes found when the chill
dren's books are due and not re-
turned, that it is mother or even the
father who is keeping the book to
read"
Miss Whites assistants in the
City Mission library include Carita
O'Brien, Emily Keller, Florence
Russell, Hilda Hammer, Mrs. Ross
Towle and Mrs. George Thummel.
Every Saturday afternoon finds
them at their post of duty, giving
out books to the dozens of boys and
girls who crowd around for the
volumes.
"The collection of 1000 is greatly
in demand and we are pitifully in
need of more books" declared Miss
White. "We would gladly call for
them in any part of the city if
notified thew could be had. MaRa-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

charge of the sewing class for seven
years. The children drop l cent
into the little pasteboard mite box
as they enter the room. That is
the weekly fee for instruction.
Work begins with such songs as
Nobody Knows but Mother" and
Scatter Sunshine" sung in the best
of English by children of Italian,
Turkish and other foreign par
entage.
Little groups numbering six or
more gather around tables and for
each table there is a teacher. Mrs.
Lenora Dietz. Nelson is one of the
assistants in the sewing class. She
is a devoted worker in all that per-
tains to the City Mission and de-
clares she can scarcely keep herself
away from the work there to be
done. Mrs. H. L. Snyder and Mrs.
George Mickle are other interested
helpers.
Just at present there is a contest
on, and how earnestly the little
heads bow over piece Of cloth, and
how painstakingly the fingers, with
sometimes the tongue invisible SYM
,pathy, twist and pull in an effort
to make the stitches tiny and strong.
The cloth used by the sewing class
is furnished by the Mission and the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Il lefty Mission the Paradise for Foreign ChildrenLs
They Learn to Cook and
Sew and Read Good
Books They Need
Many More.

A sweet voice Aoated across the
room:
Sowing in the sunshine,
Sowing in the shadows,
Fearing neither clouds nor winters
chilling breeze;
by and by the harvest, and the
labor ended,
We shall come rejoicing, bringing
in the sheaves."
1t was Rosie Prenosil at the City
Mission, where she had gone to at
tend the weekly sewing class on
Saturday afternoon. Rosie is about
II years old and is a member of
the Choir" selected from the 100
industrious little girls, ranging in
age from to IA, who are learning
everything from threading a needle
to fitting a dress.
"We used to make bloomers,
night gowns and butterfly aprons,
but this year we are working on
quilt blocks, handkerchiefs, aprons
and petticoats. Material is so cost
ly now that we cannot afford to
make the larger garments" said
Mrs. E. w. Reveal, who has been in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Emulating the Lark.

Lectured for lying abed late, the
farmers boy promised that in fu-
ture he would "be up with the lark"
The next morning the old farmer
came in from his milking and found
his son sitting on the stile and sing
ing as blithely as though there was
no such thing as work.
why, you young rascal said the
exasperated sire, this is worse than
sleeping. What do you mean by
loafng on that stile and singing at
the top of your voice?"
The lad grinned.
"Why, dad, you told me to be like
the lark, and that's all he does when
he gets up early."-Boston Tran
script.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Famous Women
Mary Berry.

To be an influence in a great life
is great thing. Miss Mary Berry,
who died in London in 1852, was
the last link between the closing
18th century and the Victoria
era. She was an authoress and
gloried in being the correspond
ent of Horace Walpole. Indeed, this
celebrated gentleman made her
fervent offer of his heart and his
hand, but Miss Mary Berry declined
the honor. With her sister she took
up her abode at Twickenham, near
Strawberry Hill Walpole's estate. 1t
was Miss Mary Berry who prevailed
upon Walpole to give to the world
his famous "reminiscences of the
Courts of George I and II. Brave
as lion, she defended the name of
Walpole before the savage attacks
of Macaulay in the Edinburgh Re-
view. We owe to her some of the
most charming Letters of Wal
oofAO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

youths from foreign lands. The
50 or 90 cannot be remade, but the
child of IL who learns that we are
sowing in the sunshine" and in the
shadows, or the little girl whose
sewing teacher trains her to select
harmonious colors for her quilt
blocks, or the child who attends the
"story hour" class, all are getting
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Personals

Miss Margaret Faulkner has ar
rived home from the University OF
Nebraska at Lincoln to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Roy Kirk of Randolph Is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Ed Evans.
She will remain through the holi-
days. Mr.. Kirk will arrive for
Christmas.
Miss Gladys Nickel has returned
for the holidays from Lincoln,
where she has been attending the
University Of Nebraska.
Charles Stenicka, who attends
school at Purdue, will spend Christ
mas with his parents in Omaha.
Miss Grace Bailey, who is a stu
dent at Rockford college, will spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents at Drake Court.
Miss L. Marie Searles and Miss
Flora Shukert have returned from
Forest Glen, Maryland, where they
are attending school.
Katherine Reynolds, who is a STU
dent at the University of Nebraska,
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Reyn-
olds.
Helen and Caroline Cain are
home from the University of Ne
braska and will spend the holidays
here.
Warren S. Egi returns Sunday
from Dartmouth to spend the holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Robert
S. Egi, at the Blackstone.
Mrs. Charles T. Stewart Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Donald McFerron, in
Hoopeston, ILL.,, will arrive home to-
morrow. Little Mary McFerron,
who has been quite i'll, il much i'm
proved
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, who has
spent the past week in Washington
with Mrs. Daniel Stapleton, is ex-
pected homo Monday.
Mrs. Harry Wilkins will arrive
during Christmas week to spend
New Years with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Colpetzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Root will leave
the middle of January for New York
where they will sail for Cuba, Jamai-
ca Islands, Costa Rica and Panama
Mr.. Sebastian Hinton of Chicago,
spent Wednesday in Omaha with
Mrs. Hinton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Chase.
Lieutenant Carr Ringwalt, a Sc
nior at Princeton, will spend the hol-
idays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Ringwalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sevens viii
leave some time in January for Flor
ida where they will spend several
weeks.
Charles Rhodes and Marvin
Bridges returned Thursday from
Kemper Military academy and will
spend their vacation in Omaha.
Miss Louise Clarke 10 spending a
few days in Chicago.
Mr.. Cedric Potter, who underwent
an operation last week at the Clark
son hospital is now convalescing.
Mrs. Potter, formerly Miss Mildred
Ellis of Des Moines, has closed their
apartment and is with Mrs. Phillip
Potter.
Miss Margaret Parish arrived
home Thursday from Monticello i.
seminary in Godfrey. Ill.
Robert Wyiie, Thomson Wakely,
Louis Metz, Frank Campbell, Jor
dan and Russell Peters will arrive
home Monday from Cornell.
The Misses Helen and Nellie Holtz,
who are attending the University /
SS&ENakAlsEAEG u
WA$VA1eVA&V~A2(V u AxVAX X
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Easy Way to Keep
Your Hair in Curl

II you have trouble keeping your hair
in curl, you'll do well to try plain liquid
silmerine. Apply little at night with a
clean tooth brush, drawing this down the
full length of the hair from root to tip
The hair will dry in the prettiest waves
and curls that you can arrange, and the
effect will appear altogether natural. In
stead of that dull, dried-out look which
the heated iron gives. the hair will be
bright, lustrous and beautiful.
Liquid silmerine is of course perfectly
harmless to hair and scalp. and is neither
greasy nor gummy. If you will get a few
ounces from your druggist you will find it
quite inexpensive to use.