davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919.
A sTROLOGERs read this as an IN
n certain day. While the sun and
Mercury are in benefIc aspect Saturn
and Uranus are adverse.
It is q rule under which TO seek
appointments. but those that are po-
lidcal may be subject TO delay or to
criticism.
There is a prophecy that positions
Of high place VII be made vacant be-
fore the new year and these VIII be
filled only after the most bitter com
petition.
This sway should be fairly favorable
to the plans OF men who rule OF hold
offices Of great responsibility. The
president should benefit
The planetary direction Is not a
promising one for industrial peace
Tendencies that are menacing to the
welfare Of the nation viii develop
rapidly after the first cold weather,
the seers declare
Uranus Is in q place read as en-
couraEinB 70 riois and revolutions
and there Is & sign held to indicate
physical violence that causes serious
nloodsEcd.
This sway Of Uranus IS believed TO
affect thinkers with unrest and to
inspire them to encourage uprisings
among Workmen everywhere. Women
are peculiarly affected by this sway,
the seers declare.
The conjunction Of Mars and Saturn
next month is read 10 foreshadow re-
ligious troubles. Bitter controversies
that viii extend 10 politics are indi-
Gated.
Switzerland viii become subject to
planetary direction next month which
is likely 10 bring about a national
crisis. Serious difficulties are pres
AGED for the European republic.
Danger OF railway accidents, long
predicted for the autumn, viii in
crease IS the autumn advances.
elers seem 70 be foreshadowed By
the stars.
There Is a prophecy that hospitality
TO royalty may precede serious diplO-
matte complications with the visitors
country.
The death OF a millionaire Is prog
nosticated. This will remove another
national figure and serve to empha-
size the prophecy that with the be-
ginning Of the new era after the war
most q the men and women promf-
nent In the pre-War times would pass
away.
the augury OF very successful year,
but they should pursue established
lines OF activity.
Children born on this dav are likely
TO be industrious ard respected. These
su1lects OF Libra usually meet many
difficulties in business affairs and
succeed best when employed.-Copy-
righl 1913, BY the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

OF with one Of my face cloths I pat
my face until It is nearly dry. Then
I return to my easy chair, and. lean
ing comfortably back pour from the
bowl a handful Of the tepid roseWater
and lightly battle the face with II. ]
dip some absorbent cotton into the
bowl and 90 over the face lightly
but thoroughly.
This, as any man can tell you. soft
ems the face after q rigorous treat
ment Men use IL afer shaving. and
a woman can likewise do It to adTan-
tage after washing her face.
The next step is a quick. light
Amounting OF the face with cold cream.
But the face washing IS not com
ipiete without one last final inspec-
lion with hand glass under the best
possible light II this reveals upon
chin or neck any stains 7 set about
removing them at once A complex
ion brush is an invaluable adjunct to
cleansing a face after a long motor
ride or a days shopping
Lastly, IL there be any blackheads
IN the skin or any pimples, this Is
the best time TO treat them. With
match or toOthpick dipped into
ammonia touch the blackheads one
by one. With the fingers thrust into
dampened bicarbonate Of soda touch
the pimples- or, II the pimple is in
that stage that inlm ediately precedes
its disappearance, then you should
touch it lightly with peroxide Of
hydrogen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Bg Lima CdoaIieri

me most Eamou2 LIVING Be3uty.
bowl and a jar OF some specially good
cold cream. On the table also are
my face cloths, small. square pieces
Of cheesecioth or old silk handker-
chiefs
Now. 7 sit down before the mirror.
lean hack comfortably in my chair
and dip the bit OF cotton into the
cold cream depositing most OF the
cream in the places that are the cul-
ture spots for Wrinkles-that is, be-
tween the eyebrows, az the outer
corners Of the eyes and from the
fare Of the nostrils TO the corners Of
the lips
Having done rnis I toss into the
waste basket the bit Of cotton Then
take a fresh piece, dip it into the
Jar Of cold cream and 80 carefully
over every particle Of my face. Care
fully. but very lightly, for the skin
should never be dragged or drawn by
any manipulation. Dragging or
drawing the skin OF the face makes
the very wrinkles which We try SO
hard p Danish
Always I finish this step Of the
face washing as soon as I can, for
am Invariably rsvolted by the amount
Of dust that is removed by the cotton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

TOLLERIN are some o tn high
1 spots in Hon. Ex-Editur Gale Flu
hart's long, imprisoned appeal Z tn
peiple Z curtail Their expenses an re-
turn t tn simpler modes O. Twin. He
declares that tn only way I combat
tn high cost o Twin is { cut out tn
necessities an go barefooted.
Fortunately tn high tide O. prices
has hit US at a season O. tn year Pc
euliarly favorable t light diet an
bare feet
We used { shine our own shoes.
whereas we now pay S1,359,576 an
nually int tn Golfers O Greek shoe
sinners in silk shirts.
Women used L wash Their own hair,
but t'day Tiers half a dozen beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

IT Is neither a simple nor an easy
/ thing 10 wash ones face prop
sriy in order 70 cleanse Il To per-
form this part OF Wour toilet as It
should be done requires time, pa
thence and care.
an going TO describe for you
step By step. ny own method OF
roshins ny face. that yos may IN
derstand the best way TO &c it The
most convenient time is usually ct
night before retiring. The place
should be n y5ur Bedroom OF in your
g7rn private lavatory.
an discovered sitting In my
easiest chair. u is one Of my theor-
rfes. carefully worked out ga my own
practice that making ones toilet
should be made not hard work, but
an Easeful relaxation That is q
great help On the way 70 beauty
Beside my chair on ny dressing
table. or on a small stand or table
fllt can be moved beside me. is
package o. absorbent cotton, a toll
Jet bottle OF roseWaters a small glass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
CUTTIN' EXPENSES.
BIZ The Noted
Indiana Humorisi

You kin keep a COW fer what Il
costs Z wear silk stockin's.
Years ago tn doctors occasionally
operated on somebuddy o. great con-
sequence, but t'day ever'buddy YOU
meet is jest out from under tn knife.
or'n be ripped open t'morrow.
Years ago tn president O. tn Peo-
pies bank kept a boss an phaeton.
Tday you can't cross tn street fer
pleasure cars.
O. gittin' a auto overhauled than he
used Z think o buyin' a new crystal
fer his watch.
tn film stations take in twice as
much as tn ole time saloon an set no
free lunch.
A Teller now spends as much on
his wife's feet as he used { spend on
his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

parlors In ever buildin' in town an
no perceptible increase IN beauties.
We used 10 slick up on Saturday
night, but now we're doiled up all tn
time.
now We wire on tn slightest provo
cation
We used z be content with Niagary
Fails once a year. but now we'rs allus
on tn go.
Farmers didn' used Z know any
better. but now Their educated an dis
ocntented.
We used { run three blocks { see
q dude. an now we're al dudes.
You kin buy a pair 3 socks or a
fairly decent loollin' steak fer what Il
costs & have your nails manicured.
Calico Is no longer worn 'cept In tn
reformatories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

We used z keep IN butter N IN
cistern, but now we buy 45-cent ice.
We used Z make a pitcher o. lem
tn whole family L tn sody fountain
ever evenin
We used Z have chicken dinners at
home. but now we buy EN- out al
50 a plate. not includin' gasoline an
wear on tires.
We used { carry a umbreller, but
now we wear a SIS raincoat
A Teller used L have wild. reckless
Saturday night on so cents. includin'
shave an Floridy water. bur t'day YOU
don't git as much change back from
dollar as ycu used Q git back from
a dime
We used Z live al horne. but tfday
we only git our mail there.-Coov-
right National Newspaper Services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
HOROSCOPE


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1913.
A sTROLoGERs read this as an m
n important DAY. while Jupiter Is
IN bensfie aspect Mars is strongly
adverse
Il e q favorable rule under which
70 make big plans that concern brsi-
ness or commerce., for the Influence OF
the stars is supposed TO encourage
wise foresight and practical decis-
ions
Education has the best sort OF a
direction while this configuration
prevails. Benefits for teachers and
hor0rs for university men are prog
uosteated.
Access Of honor for teachers and in
cease q pay. long forstcld. viii mark
the new year.
Diplomacy has the most promising
ruling Of the planets today. State Sc
crets VIII Be revealed and public com
nendation O. policies won. the seers
Ears IS in = most threatening place
today and there may be rumors Of
military operations IN which the
United states must take zd ominant
part There lE. however. 10 immedi-
ate danger OF any use OF arms. Il the
stars are read Alright
Hospitals are subject TO a sway that
gee-ls q presEgs great need Of money
ard demand for Increased facilities.
There Is a sign said 70 be forbiddinE
&c me political ambitions Of any army
officer Distinguished in the recent
war
Contracts. especially those that
have 20 Do with engineering OF con-
sfructlon. are subject TO unfavorabla
Influences today and u may be un-
lucky 10 sign them
writers may find the conditions
liflculr today. for it IS prophesled
that new standards IN literature have
been established by war experiences.
Changes IN newspaper management
and the establishment OF new daiiies
seem 70 be foreshadoWed- One OF
these VIII gain great national infiu-
erce-
Increase OF rhe birth rate is indi-
Gated and more girls than boys VIII
be born.
Benefits for the negro race are
preszged and new leader will arise
among them
Persons whose birthdate Z is should
avoid litigation. as II VIII be exceed
llsly u1lucky IN the coming year.
q nose who are employed should make
IL most Of their opportunities
-1iicren born on this day may be
lasty and impulsive. but kind and
Eezrrous- These subjects OF Libra
usually have foresight and a love OF
.-e-ice.-Copyrigh 1913, by the Nc
Cure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

nan "a you have plenty OF time 30
which 70 prove the sincerity Of your
affection Waiting seems 70 be the
wiser course Let yoar mother zee
you really care, and, doubtless fl
time she viii give her consent. I
should not think OF going against her
wishes at your time OF life
GAVE BIER A BOX OF CANDY.
Dear Mss Fairfax.
7 have been going zoout with a
girl FOR six months. While at
tending a picture show last Sat
Erday night. 1 considered Il ny
duty 70 buy her box OF candy.
Later on. while conversing with
my friend, she said 4 was not IL
style to have candy at the show.
tried &c convince her she wa
wrong. but in vain. SO We decided
10 write 10 you and ask Tor your
opinion H r C.
II the young friend insists upon a
formal observance Of the conven-
tions. Il Is. OF course. more elegant TO
eat nothing at all at the theater. But
the gift OF a box OF candy was a kind.
generous thought on your part and.
personally. 7 see no harm IN enjoying
Divorces are unknown to the Won
81 Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
AdDice To The LoDelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
SHE LOVES A WmOWER-
- III r..-..

Dear Miss Fairfaz.
an IS and have recently met
a widower Of - whom I have
learned 10 love. His wife died OF
influenza after they were married
Just a few months
Mother Is very much against my
going out with this young man.
and she is trying 10 make me give
him up. He has proved in many
ways that he loves me and would
do anything within his power to
make me happy. I'm quite sure /
wouldn't ike the man mother
would want me to go with as she
considers his financial condition
first and then his character,
whereas. am just the reverse
Puzzled
II you are only IS and the youn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

truth. In the meantime I wish 70 ask
those girls who think themselves IN
attractive to men 20 know they pos
purity. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

AL the hotels for workers operated
q The Uni-ed States government are
rln b. women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Girl Determined To Have Her Fling
Throws Away The Best In This Life

Pitiful Story Told by Young Woman Brought Up in
Misery Who Saw a False Glamor in the Gay
Side of Life and Regretted It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Divorces are unknown to the Won
en- OF Korea
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
DEATHS

n =, Annie Auvusta ANGER in TO- e. q.
year. wife of Edward Martin Anr~r ~
EZRA. services at Monsey. N. Y. Thuradsy
station, Jersey City 6.27 % m YIN ls
~ ny automobiles Mt Monsey Intermen,
ARG HER On Tuesday Nov ls. Charles II
A'eNtr IN his Sii year Funernl services
nu eaF evening. Nov. ga a. 6
e'"e, ~ has late rcs idencc e639 Jerome
ave Bronx. lntermenf private
RAJ thOl On Monday Nov. II. 1919 Jaroi
bi'hvl an nj t3th year. beloved husha,d
- MarTsrct Bnckof Funeral from NE
ie'e residence. 10 Courtlandt ave Thurs
my nov. 20 Services Wednesday. Nov
49, AZ 80 - m
bh,VDfRi'k Anna V. suidenly. Nov l.
lHl9. aged IS years beloved viz -,
Jane, mother Of Josephine Funeral
h'iraaay a.aa. l p. m. from funeral parlors
tkONIN On Nov 1s Cor,ol,,. Go.
pfioNod husband of Mlraarr- t-ronin Tn
nnraI from his late residence. iss Tas,
I'm st.. on FRIDAY. NOV 81 al .30
~ ih' nee to 81 Cecilia Church
Nn"r" na+a cf requiem will be Offered
tn'ermen' Calvary
hALN Catherine Mary ,iauehso- .r ~,
Iate james and Honora DAILY on Nov II
at her homo. 327 East 10th ST Rc.i,,sm
1'%ss 4..-. a. lhe Church Of the irnmaculatc
hur. day. Nov. 20. at 10 o'clock
DAY On Tuesday November 1s. 1919 Rosa
NafflnK'on. wife of John w Day Fu-
neral services At her home. "a North
SroNe A. last Orange. \. }. Thursday
November 20. AZ 3 o'clock. Interment pri-
DELANEY On Nov II. 1919 William p
beloved husband II Netsie Delann" - =,
Shckenl and father Of John Delaney lS,e
',';., rom n, his 'nie residence. is Green
interrent Calvary Cemetery
fARkhLL-Ou Nov. -. 1919 Bridge, Far
i'l nee onlonf. widow Of the late M
Ma'H rarreii mother Of Edward lame
naa... Hr, J'nnie Stafford. Or. John r and
%eorEe Funeral from her late residence
fi rnfy ave on Nov u thence Ia ~.
church of Sts. Peter and Paul Intsrmsn, sn,
81 Reymond's '''s'''
F0OTE After a brief Illness n, h.x 49,
nv nv Valentine .ane Yonkers. N. on
tuesday November 1s 1912. France H.,
berta Foote. Funeral from H..
Chapel * North Broadway yons.,.
thursday at 10 80 a. m. lnterment WI
lawn Cemetery ""oo-
"VsshIl Mrs. Jennie Gossett mother o.,
henJamln. Annette and Fria ia - ~
year. Funeral services from har la, .,r oo'h
afnce. % Hamilton Terrace. on I'hn-aSa.
nm'ornins al 10 o'clock. kindly omi,
HAiBER Al - suddenly. Sunday Nov ,e
NJ, nIolheF OF Fannie Haiber. En.
nc from his late residence az r..
I8.th st. at 10 n. m Thursday Nov '9e' az
interfnent Greenwood Cemetery. ~
mr. rl. A1EL--At Mount Vernon. N -,
tuesday. Nov. IL. 1919. Marie G nias on
ond OF 0q%Tad qas b y and mother Of Frederic a"I
line Rogers. Funeral ser,iras M, III, 'aro,
at the res, residence Of her son. 81 son,b ''eid s
aye; aye ihnr day. 2oth inst. l5 -" ~ 80 -
Kindly omit flowers. 40 p m
'As IsDahS ohsIon ON, Monday. Nov TO- 1919 Isaac
Funeral from his late residenas 81, Jacobs COB.
t.sa asn st, ", on Thursday at 10 a. m in'
urfnent Washington Cemetery ''''
"iitNo ms oN-kose j.. beloved wife Of ! :
s,na Spmnst2n o, and mother of Ethel M .iohn.
Pa Friday. November Il. at i'aurys'
klNGMAN~-Abel Willard ri,
Wednesday. November ~. in tho sss o.. on
~ year
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Sense of Smell Saves 3
In Powder Explosion
Kenvil Workers Flee Just Be.
fore Building Is Blown
200 Feet Into Air

KENVIL, N. j., Nov. 19-Three men
working in the INT granting room
of the Hercules Powder Company here
this afternoon smelleG fire and ran
for their lives. few seconds later
the TINT exploded, blowing the build
ing 200 feet in the air. One man
working in an adjoining building was
injured.
The explosion was heard five miles
away. 1t caused a panic in the village
where the workers in the Hercules
plant have their homes Mothers,
wives and children of the $50 en-
ployees stormed the gates of the plant,
but were kept out by the guards. Glass
was broken in hundreds of homes.
The three men whose sense Of smell
saved their lives were Theodore Strait.
John Williams and Charles Flubacker.
Herman Crosse suffered a fractured
arm and bruises about the head, face
and body when piece of debris fell
through the roof of the building in
which he was working.
Officials Of the plant have ordered
an Investigation of the cause of the
fire. Since it is against the rules to
carry matches into any of the build
ings. it is believed friction caused the
blaze.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
U. S. Agents Find Still
Under a Delicatessen
Clerk Arrested in Neighborhood
Where Poisonings From
Alcohol Occurred

Internal Revenue agents last night
discovered a whisky still in the sub
cellar of a delicatessen store in Mont
gomery Street, near Henry Street.
Several cases of alcohol poisoning
have occurred in the ncighborhood in
the last few days. Benjamin Feldman,
a clerk, of 119 Broome Street, was
arrested, charged with operating the
still
While one of the agents was tele-
phoning to United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock from a drug store op-
posite, he noticed man leaving the
drug store with a five gallon can The
agent examined the contents, finding
what he said was five gallons Of non
beverage alcohol, such as is used in
manufacture of "third rail" whisky.
The man, who said his name was
William Lockshin, was summoned be-
fore Commissioner Hitchcock on n
charge Of selling alcohol for beverage
purposes. Lewis Friedman, who was
in the drug store at the time, also
received a subpoena to appear before
the commissioner this morning to an
swer a charge of selling the alcohol
to Lockshin.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Turkey Is Higher
But Meal Cheaper
This Thanksgiving
Best Fowl Sc to lOc a LIB.
More Than in 1913, But
Williams Tells of De-
creases of Menu Costs

From the present tendency of the
turkey market, large number of per-
sons will gather round some juicy
roast beef on Thanksgiving Day. Tur-
keys were quoted at retail yesterday at
from As to SIS cents a pound. Last
years retail price ranged from 48 to
SO cents.
Charles W. Grismer, president of the
National Retail Butchers Association,
said last night it was barely pos
sible that the present quotations would
be lowered by Thanksgiving, but that
dealers would do all in their power to
place the turkeys within the means Of
all. The present wholesale quotations
would send the cost Of Maryland tur-
keys, which last year cost IS cents at
retail. up to 65 cents to the consumer.
This is record price for turkey
Food Administrator Williams yester-
day called a conference of the retail
grocerymen's and butchers subcom-
mittees of the Fair Price Committee
with a view of discussing and reduc-
ing the prices of food for Thanksgiv-
ing Day repasts. The meeting will be
held at his Office, 130 East Fifteenth
Street, this afternoon
Mr. Williams said that dinner for
five will cost less this Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Dudley Field Malone
To Speak for Berger
Former Collector of Port En-,
lists in Campaign for Seat
Once Denied
Special Corresponden,

cpctNf correspondence
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19.-Dudley
Field Malone, former Collector of the
Port of New York. is slated to take an
active part in the campaign Of Victor
l.. Berger, Socialist candidate for Con-
gress, to fill the vacancy caused by the
refusal of the House of Representa-
tives to seat him because of his op-
position to the war
A meeting of the American Freedom
League here November 80 will mark
the first platform appearance of Berger
since his denomination. Besides the
candidate himself, and Malone, Scott
Nearing, Otto Branstetter, national
secretary of the Socialist party; Irwin
S. John Tucker, Oscar Ameringer and
Walter Thomas Mills will speak.
An opponent of Henry w. Bodenstab,
fusionist candidate of Democrats, Sc
publcans and the Good Government
League appeared on the horizon to- day
in the person of Joseph Budar pro
prietor of n local hotel. Budar an
nounced his decision to enter the field
against Bodenstab as Republican,
Budar attacked Bodenstab on the
ground that he had lodged the wet and
dry issue. Personal liberty and anti
prohibition will be Budar's slogan.
The Socialists chances Of electing
Berger received a blow o-day in the
announcement by District Attorney
label, former Socialist, that he would
campaign for Bodenstab.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Duke Of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin Seeks Freedom
From the Former Miss
Elizabeth Pratt, ,ofKingston
Plea Under Consideration
Princess Radziwill and Mrs.
w. F. McCOmbs Also Tire
Of Marital Bonds s

ROME, Nov 19.-Three American
women are concerned in applications
for annulment Of marriage now being
considered by the authorities at the
Vatican.
Duke Heinrich Dorwin Won Meckelen-
burg -Schwerin has asked the annul-
ment Of his marriage to the widow of
Count Gasquet James, who formerly
was Miss Elizabeth Pratt, of New York
The Princess Radviwill, formerly
Miss Dorothy Deacon, of Boston, has
based her plea for the annulment OF
her marriage to the Russian prince or
the ground she was forced into the
marriage.
Mrs. Dorothy McCombs, formerly
Miss Williams, of Washington, has re-
quested the annulment of her marriage
to the former chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, William F.
McCombs.
Countess Gasquet-James, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Pratt, of Kingston, N
Duke of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin in
1912, when she was sixty and he
twenty eight She was the widow of
New Orleans man, to whom she was
married at twenty, and who died in
1903, leaving a fortune estimated at
several millions. Her first husband
was a papal nobleman.
Two years after she was married to
the duke he began proceedings in Paris
to annul the marriage at the soliciea-
ton of the Kaiser, it was reported.
She fought the case, and the French
courts failed to take action. A year
later she started o divorce action in
the British courts. Two of her daugh-
ters married into noble families of
Europe.
Miss Dorothy Deacon was married to
Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill in
London in 1910, despite opposition to
the match by the princes mother, be-
cause Of the American girls lack of
rank and her Protestant faith. Her
husband succeeded to vast estates both
in Germany and Russia on the death
If his father
Mrs McCombs got decree of di-
vorce in March, 1917. Her marriage
to Mr. McCombs took place in London
in 1918, in the presence of brilliant
company. Two years later it became
known they had separated. Before
her marriage Mrs. McCombs was {
leader in Washington society.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

from the p. X. Z. system, the Brooklyn
City Company had been collecting
double fares on ts Flatbush Avenue
line, basng it's action on several old
franchises. which, the company said.
permitted charging triple fares IN
Fintbush and FlatlAnds. The Public
Service Commits ION answered this
contention by citing several instances
in which the company contracted not
to charge more than fl fve-cent fare.
The commission then directed -
council to prepare an order competing
the company 10 revert to the single i've
cent fare on the Flatbush Avenue line. II
is expected that the residents Of the
Ridgewood district will make appl.ca-
ton to have the second fare charge at
the Wyckof Avenue terminal abolished.