davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Automobiles for Exchange. 13
T3uRlNG-Will exchange my 5-passcnEcr
1915 model touring for later mode
and pay cash difference. IL suited. or viii
exchange for real estate. What have YOU,
Address Post -oiiicc Box Ia, city.
Auto Accessories. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

LATE. GLASS windows for rear curtain,
Crawford Trimnlins Co, 1915 W. Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

NORTHUMBERLAND tire vuIcanizinc !
growing. profitable business. Easy t
learn. instruction book. 81 Plants $50 up
Catalogue free Equipment Co. $50 Eight
street. Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

nhRGAlNS-see US for the best bargains
III used cars We specialize on them
II y. kachler. Madilon sac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND HIS RAIN COAT
By HOWARD B. GARIs uu---,r-..rrr-r.--u

raincoat IS very stretchy. II Is made
from the leaves Of the rubber plant
with blossoms from the umbrella,
plant for trimmings. And, being OF
rubber. my raincoat stretches. Seer
Uncle Wiggily pulled his coat.
/ which was caught on a chair, and the
/ coat stretched like the rubber on your
wax dolls Sunday 80 TO meeting hat
| And after II stretched. Il went back
right into the proper shape again
That's a fine rsincoat Uncle Wig
gily," said Grandpa Goosey.
Yes, it's very good" spoke the
wen. Uncle Wiggily was hopping
along through the rain. wondering
I what Nurse Jane would have for sup
per IN his hollow stump bungalow,
when. all OF a sudden he heard q cry
Z Of:
'Firei Firel Fire-
my goodness me sakes alive and
some water crackersr" cried Uncle
( Wiggily. Where can the fire be in
all this rainF'
And Just then Billie BushytaiI. the
squirrel boy. scampered past. leaping
along in a tree. and Billie cried:
The Wibblewobble duck house IS
on fire. and they can't get outl Hurry.
Uncle Wiggilyi"
So Uncle Wiggily hurried, and when
he got to the WibbleWobble duck
house. there, in the upper window, he
saw Lulu and Alice and Jimmie-the
three children-and 1Ir. and Mrs. Wib-
blewobbls, the father and mother
ducks
The first floor OF our house Is all
on firei" cried Mr.. WibbleWobble. 1T
was struck by hghtningi We can't
get out from downstairs"
Then jump out Of the window from
upstairs..' cried Uncle Wiggily. You
can fly DOWN.
oh. it's too far" quacked Alice.
And our wings are so wet from tho
rain that we can't ny well." Quacl1ed
Lulu.
Hal I have it," cried Uncle Wig
gily. NY big, stretchy raincoatt
Come on, everybody" he cried. I'VE N
hold out my raincot under the WIN
dows. like a net, and the ducks can
jump into thatr
All who had come 10 the fire helped
stretchy raincoat out like a blanket.
jumped and filtered. They were
saved from the fire and weren't huct
a bit, because they bounced up so
nicely In Uncle Wiggily's rubber rain
coat. And the rain put out the fire
before II had burned the duck house
all down Part OF It was saved.
And II the needle doesn't wink its
eye at the pincushion and try to sew
the door shut to keep out the cat. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Biliie's haircut.-Copyrigh 1913.
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

. can ever take the place OF your father
but he may be a bit Of comfort 10
I you Perhaps" hesitatingiy, we
might stay with him for a while after
We get back from our wedding trip
I know he breads being all alone il
that big house. But don't decide now,
] Just think IL over"
The next morning Cynthia received
a box Of violets, accompanied by q
note from Edward Van Saun-
Dear little girl" she read, u
wonder II you can guess how light
yet how fun my heart Is Milton has
told me the Joyous news I have
I hoped 10 be well enough to attend
the wedding. Now l know l shall be.
I would not miss IL for worlds. Please
wear these few blossoms from an old
man to whom you are as dear as an
own daughter could be-"
q suppose Gerald sent you those
/, vlolets you have on, Cynthia MS
Livingstone observed
The girl was coming down stairs,
dressed for the street
They are lovely. aren't they2" Gym
thia said, evasively-
Where are you goingT' her aunt
questioned her.
Cynthia hesitated. ITO see Mr. Van
Saun," she replied with an effort
A Tender Greeting.
I am glad IL Is morning. so there
there" Mrs Livingstone remarked
c0loly. Il do not think IL looks wen
for a young girl TO be seen too often
at a young mans house, even II he is
10 be married TO her cousin IN few
days"
4 have been to see Mr.. Van saun
but once since his illness" Cynthia
began 70 excuse herself Then she
said no more Why should she
trouble TO argue with her aunt She
was too happy to mind her insinua-
tons now.
Edward Van sauu came out OF his
library 10 receive his guest when he
heard her voice in the hall
Come right in here, child he said
cordially.
When the servant who had admitted
her 10 the house was out OF hearing
the host closed the library door and
took his guests hands in his
Dear little girl" he said. his eyes
kind and tender. Dear little girl"
But she loosened her hands from his
grasp and put her arms about his
neck. raising her face for his kiss.
1T is almost like getting my own
father back" she murmured. Dear
Ir. Van Ssun, may we, Milton and !,
come here TO live with your
1T is all settled" she told Milton
that afternoon. when he stopped in
o see her for a few moments. we
are going 70 live with your father
And I was afraid you might not
want to-" the man confessed. when he
had recovered from his surprise at
her statement Tor now long do you
propose 70 stay thereT'
Just as long as he wants US she
said. Don't you think so, AiltQn?"
4 think you are the dearest. Sweet
est woman in the world" was the ir-
relevant reply.
And with this verdict she was more
than satisfied
To BE Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

I certainly is raining too hard for
l you to go out today, Uncle Wig
gily," said Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
as she stood At the window IN the
hollow stump bungalow and looked
out at the storm. Look how hard
the drops are pelting down"
That matters little to me- said
Uncle WigEily, as he twinkled his
pink nose. brave but not naughty ike.
with my trusty umbrella and my
rubbers-"
-Ah. but you forgetr' cried the
muskrat lady housekeeper. The Pip
sisewah took your rubbers the other
night and you had 70 come home in
some old rubber hot water bags that
Grandpa Goosey didn't need any
more"
True, Nurse Jane. very true, spoke
the bunny. But I went TO the and
Z cent store today and bought me a
new pair OF rubbers. So. with them
and my trusty umbrella and my RAIN
coat I an not afraid to go out in any
storm Besides, promised TO come"
Promised whoT" Nurse Jane want
Cd TO know.
7 promised Grandfather coosey
Sander / would come over and sit by
MIN while he Is getting well" sail
the bunny. He can't so out in this
rain, but can, and I will, and I'll 20
see Grandpa Goosey. with my umbrel-
las, rubbers and raincoat"
Very we'll; If you will go. I can't
stop you said Nurse Jane. But It
Is raining very hard, and II you get
wet and catch the epizootic don't
blame me"
u won't" promised Uncle Wiggily.
With that he gave his pink nose
one more last, brave but very sociable
twinkle, and away he went, hopping
over the fields ana through the woods
In the April shower rainstorm.
This IS real jOllyi" cried Uncle
Wiggily, as he hoped along 4 hope
have an adventure"
And he did
But first the bunny safely reached
Grandfather Goosey Gander's house,
where Uncle Wiggily sat and played
Scotch checkers to make the time
pass more pleasantly for Mr.. Gander
But III have TO 90 now" said IN
Gle Wiggtly after a while. Nurse
Jane will think I have been washed
away in the rain II 7 stay TOO long"
Well. take care Of yourself!1
quacked Grandpa Goosey. as the bunny
put on his raincolt and started to
leave. Look out therei" suddenly
cried Mr.. Gander. You have caught
your raincoat on a chair and you're
pulling so hard you'u tear it-tea-
your raincoat, / mean. not my chair
"Oh, no. said Uncle Wiggily- MY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Galleries Continued.

7 AST week We talked about the
Il number OF ealories Of food a day
required By children and grown ups.
Today. n tsIl you how TO find ouI
how many ealories you yourself re
quire
As said last week. weigh your
self on Eome scales which you konv
are correct. and measure yourself
without Ehoes On. 70 get your exact
height Then consult a table Of
weights and measures and find out
how much you should welsh-most
scales carry these printed tables, Civ
ing weight age and height, all OF
which are factors IN determining what
you should be.
The rest % simple arithmetic Take
the number Of pounds you should
weigh. Multiply By 10, n you lead
an Inactive life, b. II II you are &C
tive. By 20 n you work fairly hard
Wen say you should weigh 125. and
that you are not very active-zn Of
flee worker, fer Instance. Fifteen by
125 equals 1875, which IS the number
OF calories you should eat every day
TO maintain this weight II you weigh
$50 pounds, you'u have 10 cut out a
third or more Of your diet TO reduce
II you weigh 10. you'll have 10 add
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

about q third more to your food IN
order TO gain
There's your rule. Now the next
thing TO DO Is 70 find out the caloric
alue Of the foods you eat There's
My one way to do this-either mem
lie 8 list Of food values. which Is
1thersome. or get a list and paste
up on a piece Of paper and keep It
or reference The best place is in
he kitchen, where II can be consulted
1t meal tines Every now and then
lists Of calories appear In this column,
and there are any number Of modern
books OF diet IN ths Libraries. where
such lists can be copied Next week
III print a long list in this space.
Questions and Answers.
Rosa Marie-Siuce you are neither
blonde nor brunette. the best shade
OF face powder would be flesh. which
wiz not show Up on the skin. II you
have plenty Of color you could stand
q cream powder, but flesh would be
the best choice. Don't use talcum on
the face Some talcums are not fine
enough for the sensitive complexion,
although all right 10 use on the neck.
The shade called Rachel" IN face
powders is q deep brunette
C. Al you are too thin the bust
would naturally be small. Then, too,
you are only partially developed. You
should weigh 122 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

military service when officers had au-
thority, but the seers declare that the
stars are partly 70 blame
Labor troubles VIII continue through
the spring. lt IS predicted. for the
planets win exercise a power sup
posed to awaken the spirit o. perse-
Vsrance and ambition IN attaining re-
wards that are earned.
It Is prognosticated that England
viii have much internal trouble over
labor until the spring % 1921. because
OF the conjunction OF the sun with
Mars in the horoscope OF the king,
which indicates a harassing period FOR
two years
II the stars are read Alright there
viii be no need OF Furnishing the for
uer kaiser. for his life Is near its
end. according to planetary indica-
tions.
Leaders Of reconstruction work that
accomplishes great results IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. APRIL 9, 1919.

SUNDAY APRIL G, 1919.
I Uranus and Jupiter ruls strongly
y for good this day. according TO
astrology. Venus and Saturn are mild
ly adverse.
It Is a day most suspicious FOR col
Letting money for phnanthropie pur-
poses.
Under this sway business affairs
connected with church work should
be most fortunate. There Is a forecast
Of some extension OF reform work
along new lines
The seers predict that politics and
religion VIII become in some way IN
termingled In the next year ana that
there may be unpleasant incidents
growing out OF this association.
The planets today are believed TO
impert clear vision concerning the
motives OF men and women and even
to reveal ones personal weaknesses.
Uranus gives kindly promise OF an
I access OF spiritual interest among
1 persons OF all classes. Strange sects
may be found and old faiths uprooted
in certain places
Increase OF crimes. especially muir
ders, IS stiu foreshadowed- Theft,
also, viii be prevalent
There Is a sign read as presaEing
great honors and benefits for the
colored race through some Industrial
channel as well as through military
and civil sources
The seers prophesy a not far distant
period OF great industrial activity IN
the United States, when a shortage Of
labor again viii call women into new
vocauons.
The planetary government indicates
a general revival OF business that viii
sweep from the west eastward
Earthquakes in places not hitherto
affected are forecast and one OF these
may do serious damage in an eastern
state
Relations with some foreign power
may be temporarily affected. but there
VIII be no serious development
Persons whose birthdate 10 Is have
the augury OF travel and change They
should have a happy successful year.
Children born on this day are likely
to be clever. generous and popular.
These subjects OF Aries are often in
yentiVe and they are generally sue
cessful IN whatever they undertake.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
IT, E,lo-1-. =, + LFo>,-.R,. By VagHia Terhune
4GC OS%I VI 44CS%A 10 Van de Water
Cynthia Delightedly Tells Millions Father Of Her
Happiness in Ter Love For His Son.
---uuullH Copyright ISIS star Company ann
lConfinuea frnra Hednesdarsn HernI


DURING the days following upon
u The new betrothals the young peo-
Die exercised great clrcumspecuon,
fer fear the suspicious Of 1r. and Mrs.
Livingstone should be aroused
To Dora the turn OF affairs seemed
not only a source OF happiness but OF
pleasurahis excitement The arrival
OF gifts for her and her cousin kept
her IN q state Of enthusiasm Yet
Cynthia noticed that q genuine love
coming into this girls life had soft
ened her. She was gentle and taetful.
as she had never been before.
Cynthia appreciated also that per-
sons OF opposite temperament suit
each other as shs saw the quiet and
diguified Gerald become laxative and
hoyish when with Dora
AS for herself she was so happy
that abe sometimes doubted the evil
dence Of her own senses As Gerald
had become less dignified. Milton had
developed q tender gravity that was
very becoming TO him Bis JOY
seemed 70 deepen his whole nature.
A. week before the date set for the
wedding he made a request Of his
Dear be said. may I ten Dad
how matters stand
-Oh. I wish you would" she ex-
claimed i have hesitated TO sug-
gest it for did not know Just how
you would feel about It,"
Milton HaH n Thought
y fancy he IS anxious about me-"
Milton explained. 7 can see him
watching me. Yesterday he remarked
that ] was looking well and satisfied
7 had al could do to keep from
olurunE out the truth think he
suspected that Dora and I were not
suited to each ether"
7 know he did" Cynthia said i'm
DulsiTeiT.
she laughed and colored with con-
fusion when Ailton asked her what
she meant
7 warrant Dad and you have be-
come better chums than / suspected
he accused. "How did you happen 70
talk Of my engagement"
7 did not talk Of it." Cynthia re-
piled. NOV that have been so care
less as 20 admit z part Of the matter.
7 may as well 60 on There is not
much % felony your father ac-
knOWledEed in a burst OF confidence
that he was worried because you
seemed worried He feared that Dora
did not love you and that you were
distressing yourself because your love
for her was unrequited. ! made no
comment / did not dare talk much
about It. was too miserable myself
Vow, Milton. have told yOu the
facts
Little Mss DlscretionP' Milton ap-
proved. Il an glad to know this. for
Il only shows that I an right In be-
MerinE that our news viii delight
Dad Hes aWfuIly fond Of you"
7 an more than fond OF him" Gym
thia re5oined ne reminds me OF my
own dear father"
Her voice broke and Milton kissed her.
dad viii Be your father as well as
mine. dearest" he said. mot that he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

n tie
Of the i only-hut everywhere
She recalls those capable uly -abulanes girls with
Of ndadavdone been there and an the girl talk
that girl aHH hoH too the cap the tale
geography
its absubut Betty problems
this
ernkl make
elder years, question gil
the vord-except hersefl BRNKLEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

United States viii come out o. the
west, astroiogers forecast
Reforms OF many sorts viii now be
much sgitated and the sumner win
be e period when sensational Incl
dents VIII encourage movements that
life.
The death OF a famous woman IS
foreshadowed BY the stars Tbs end
ing OF this career win mark e closing
period In United States history
Persons whose hirthdats it IS nav
have many difficulties In the coming
year They should guard against
SANDER or false report The young
viii court or marry.
Children born on this day are likely
TO be proud and hard 70 manage.
These subjects OF Aries may have a
tendency 10 aggerate-Copyrigh
1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dfcate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

EISS BETTY AMERICA 4 then
W carefully eurs appealing foek gTanmhes
ung velvet bbOn pink Of castle and sigh
ovewn LADY, and resting soft lace and the polished skin OF her young
girl coming the AEF. in
His ships tide Betty Americas heart Is hung ike bird
your You perfect daTngust Amer
B0YYoU knoweandid honest, with the buey
dusy the shieing melting
with the Galshad for and vay, with the brown eehan0ok
with affection the back the ammunition
pssing ambitious fallen baby rolling
the thin cheek Of his mother the soft chin Of the girl be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

things
with a bayonet.
a coming Betty
of
sidel
enough
thinking
AEF;
and
to be the streets Of Paris and that AEF who
possibly be trifing
hospitals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

NJ G.-You can reduce the bust by
rubbing IL with ice. but Il Isn't very
much too large and I wouldn't bother
were you Try wearing light, IN
boned brassisrs to hold It In gently.
=
Anxious-Are you feet 9 inches
with shoes on? Always take measure
ments without shoes on You should
weigh 136 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

VENUS is in benefic aspect, accord
' ing to astrology. but the Sun and
Mercury are strongly adverse.
It IS read as a lucky day for women
IN business. but not favorable for
those who seek opportunities to work.
Theaters should be especially for
tunate tonight, which is read as most
favorable FOR new plays. for first ap-
pearances OF players and for the popu-
Iarity OF the management.
There Is a sign Interpreted 20 mean
that In contrast ~ the talk Of real de-
mocracy in national life men and
women will cultivate arrogant and
dictatOrial manners.
This tendency 20 emphasizes the
dominating traits OF character is gen
orally to be increased through recent
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
ADVERTISING RATES

By the month, every publication
day, 10 cents per inch.
Less than month, at least 8 times
a week, 1919 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
Is cents per inch.
Six columns to page-13 pleas wide
and 1874 inch long columns.
Can use mats up to 8 columns wide
and 10 inches deep
Goes into 95 per cent of the homes
of Tarpon Springs.
Local Advertising IS cents a line
per issue on first page and 10 cents
per line on all other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
cent word per issue, minimum rate
Is cents; cash to accompan" copy.
Special Notices. For obituary no
Ices, cards of thanks, resolutions, and
notices of entertainments where any
charges are made for admission or
otherwise, the charge will be regular
local advertising rates of IS cents Il
aine on first page and IL cents a line
on all other pages.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
100 Enthusiastic
Meetings are Held
During Past Week

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. 26-(SpeciaD.
The first week of the food produc-
ton campaign is over. In 90 counties
meetings have been held and plans for
the years work have been discussed
and outlined. Despite the fact that
the flu situation is still serious in some
sections and that the farmers are un-
usually busy, over 100 enthusiastic
meetings were held during the week.
Reports coming in to the extension
division of the college of agriculture
show that rapid strides have been
made in the agriculture of Florida
during the past year, and that the
farmers are just beginning the great
work they expect to do. From every
section comes the report that there
will be an increase in livestock, with
the greatest percentage of increase in
hogs, dairy cattle, and poultry.
Prof. P H. Rolls, director, who was
out on the campaign several days the
past week, says that four years ago
people would never have believed that
Florida would ever be capable of pro-
duc!ng the staple farm crops that she
is now producing or that she would
ever have so many pure bred live
stock. Th9 change in hogs alone has
amounted to a revolution in agricul-
ture. Four years ago the packing
houses had to beg the farmers to ship
their hogs; now the packing houses,
increased more than ten
times their former capacity, are beg
ging the farmers to hold up on ship
ping hogs. Large numbers are ac-
tually being shipped out of the state
because the local packing houses are
being taxed to their capacity. Our
farmers are learning that the hog is
the mortgage litter and the builder of
a better agriculture.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27

Mention The Leader when calling
on Or writing an advertiser.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
PRICES FAIRLY STABLE
IN OCCUPIED GERMANY

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Dec. 31.-(Corerspondence of
the Associated Press. )-Analysis of
price reports from the entire area oc-
cupied by the Americans shows that
the prices current prior to the sign
ing of the armistice have remained
substantially unchanged. Although
certain isolated individual cases have
been reported of attempts to over
charge American soldiers there has
been no general tendency among the
Germans to increase the prices on
goods in the stores. In some shops in
Coblenz where prices have advanced
since the Americans arrived the mer-
chants contend that this has been ne
cessary because of an increase of from
twenty to forty per cent in the price
Of certain articles from the factory.
An dto bear out their statements the
merchants show letters from factory
arrangements in Berlin and other
manufacturing points.
Coblenz has had as much difficulty
in procuring food SUPPLIES as any part
of the American area, and yet out
side of SERIOUS shortage in some es-
sentials such as fats, the general feel
ing in the city is one of hopefulness
in iregard to the food situation. This
extends only to this area,
and. not to the districts of interior
Germany which, according to reports,
are worse off.