davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
The Good, the Bod, the Otherwise
and Fe1V LQc0,1jcs

Names Democracy will soon be as
famous as her prohibition.
What sinful sums of money those
Chicago grafters grab when they do
get busy.
AS was to be expected the Capital
Letter of the Republican party is to
stand sponsor for new creed.
ELASTIC Rubber Values says an
editorial; naturally, the values par
take of the subjects attributes.
S'Dr. Pepper is badly shaken,'
says a newspaper headline; but
that's what happens to a great deal
of pepper every day.
Between airships and politics the
average newspaper reader has for
gotten to look up any high-cost-
of-living data lately.
If President Taft doesn't watch
out he'll be getting into as much
trouble with The Colonel about letter
writing as Cousin M'riar did
What will we do with our baseball
stars in the closed season is almost
as vital a question as the one re-
lating to our ex-Presidents.
Maybe Joe Cannon won't feel so
badly; he's been renominated to
Congress from his district, but he
won't boss the whole Republican
works.
Query: if man pays nearly
twenty thousand dollars for an office
which is to pay him only ten thou
sand dollars for the full term
what's the answer?
Lord love us! Here's another big
N. Y. graft about to be shown up; a
customs weigher at 81 per day has
Saved" $4,000 in month. Help!
Where's Mr.. Loeb?
The Colonel is getting in more dis
tinguished company Booker T.
Washington is among those pres
ent" on The Outlook force.
A former chief of the Miami tribe
of Indians tried to play the political
game like the pale faces, and lost
$4,000 running for office; his heart
broke at the time his bank account
did. and he's dead.
Woodrow Wilson is going to try
and educate the Democrats of New
Jersey; he has been successful in
this line with rich mems sons, and
they are almost as stupid as the
average Democrat.
Here's another argument to be
used by those who think physicians
operate too frequently: man was on
operating table in a New York hospi-
tai, to undergo simple operation,
when he fell off the table and died
from broken neck.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
BY L. A. L.

ding cake and tulle wells will figure
in the near future, if the employer is
unmarried. If he is married, she
may pity him because he is not mar
ried to the sort of woman he evil
IDENTIFY prefers, and, if she is merce-
nary and reads the papers, she may
also dream of romance" via the
divorce court.
The only problem which faces the
business woman who has entered the
field as a bread-winner, and who in
tends to stick is the problem she
makes for herself.
1t isn't considered feasible by
even the most frivolous girl or wo-
man, that toilet meant for the
drawing room is the one in which
cooks duties may be performed; no
more is it to be supposed that draw
ing room manners fit well in bust
ness office. Exception was taken, in
the article referred to, to the man
who smokes, puts his feet on the
desk and keeps his hat on while
talking to his Office woman.
While this may brand him as be-
ing decidedly short on good manners,
it needn't ruffie the business woman's
temper in the least; the man prob
ably acts like this, and worse, when
he is with his wife. and she isn't
drawing a salary. But the chances
are very largely in favor of this man
never telling his woman clerk any
thing about her hair dressing nor her
starry eyes, but he will evidently
teach her a lot of business which will
make her salary increase as she
grows older.
The argument is this: Women
show their inconsistency by wanting
to eat their cake and keep it too;
while business career need not I'M
fit a woman for home life after
ward, it isn't to be supposed man
is going to pay her salary to sit
around to look sweely, happily femi-
nine, when he has typewriting and
figuring to do.
And the Suffragettes are the most
delightfully."- feminine body of women
now in public life; they make some
of the most irrational arguments and
demands, declaring their fitness to
vote. when they have proven so often
their absolute lack of ability to rea-
son logically.
Women are daily proving them
selves more and more capable of as
Stunning big business responsibilities,
and it is peculiar fact that these
women are the ones who realize alb
solutely that giving them the ballot
is going to add to, not solve, the pO-
litical problems. These women real
ize, also, that their counsel is not
lightly considered by the men who
realize their business worth, and in
this way they will accomplish, at less
sacrifice. the end for which all think
ing women are striving.
1t isn't necessary for a woman to
sacrifice any of her beauty, dignity
nor other feminine characteristics to
become successful business woman,
and she will probably so adjust her
self and be quite happy without the
"purely feminine frills" so many
women writer's lay such great stress
on.
Adornment is always with the eye
of attracting admiration, and the
average employer prefers his women
employees to attract as little mascu-
line attention as possible, in business
hours.
For the rest, if he is in earnest
about his business. the business
qualifications are what he's paying
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

Ill peared a we'll written article
on "The Successful Business
Woman" and the writer was a
When girls and young women
leave school and college, they are all
prone to rhaspsodize over the future,
and most beautifully worded SYM
phonies are tide with Sweet blue
ribbon, and their rendition causes
varied emotions to flow over the mix
ed audience of commencement night.
Most sternly do these youthful as
pirants for honors in the world face
Life and all it's ambitions, duties and
prizes to be won. Tersely do the
young idealists declare they realize
the awe and solemnity Of standing
with reluctant feet, where the Brook
and River meet" and straightway
do they forget all these beauteous
sentiments when the flowers have
withered and commencement day has
become "a sacred link in the Chain
of the Past
Some how, when the actual time
comes for these young women to en-
ter the business world, they seem to
lCS1, ILL 1dIS0 HULL U0IS, tudt d COu-
tinuance of the school days is posi-
BILE; that people, whose time is
money, will teach them the devious
and tedious ways of business life, in
struct them in business methods and
take the same interest in them,
practically, that the school teacher
did.
Every man and woman in the
business world has met this style of
girl; the article referred to in the
popular weekly took no cognizance
of these, but drew the contrast be-
tween "the successful business wo-
man" and the amateurish set whose
good looks and dresses are of more
Importance than their business
ability.
The statement was made that
successful business women were
often good looking, never beautiful"
that the hard work necessary to
reach the pinnacle of success robbed
most of them of their womanly
beauty, and made them harder and
less creatures of feminine charm
than their more fortunate sisters
whose meal ticket was paid for by
JULIET LIdu uGI OWu CAOIC1O
There are number of business
women who will object seriously and
strenuously to many phases of the
article, but it is written from so
purely feminine standpoint. it is
an argument for mans assertion
that women are too narrow to real
ize the true aspect of even so serious
a matter as woman's value in the
business world.
The woman who expects to be
shown personal consideration, when
she has become part of a business
concern, is going to have jolts, and
many of them. AS her value to her
employer increases, he is going to
lose sight of the fact that she is a
woman, and the Oftener he fOrgets
it, the surer she may be of her sue
cess and her value to him as bust
ness asset.
When the personal note enters the
relations which should exist between
the man employer and the woman
employee, there's trouble ahead, and
the chances are good for scandal,
divorce and another job for the wo-
man.
When the employer begins to tell
his woman helper that she looks
prettier in blue than in green; that
her eyes are beautiful, and he likes
the Way she wears her hair on Mon
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
THE REAL s.WOMAN QUESTION"

IN a recent copy of weekly pa
per, which is widely read, ap-
peared a we'll written article
on "The Successful Business
Woman" and the writer was
woman.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09
6rofber,oetbum.|
Aus Der Banptaaht.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sngcmb r q, 10. Suli. Stcrbcs
idle: 8. Srni: Ycter Glieu. alt A g.,
Sdmel5arbeiter, ebelos aus Soubren
Seinrif 8effort, alt Z Mpnate
Ilfpns Sari. alt 4 Stunben. - T.:
Sran5 Sori9np. aft 80 Sabre, @drtz
ner ans Naugcs in Sranfreif. - 49,:
Sobanu Heis, aft 10 Sabre, Saal0bs
ncr. aus 8edinsen bel Merif. - 49,.
Sobann Seroinanb Shroel. aft
Wonat. - 30: Ibrinn Sang, alt s
Monate. - 81: Yeter 8eibel. alt A
st.; Nnton Steifeu, alt "a Sabre.
pbne Stano. - liner 2anbsmann,
5crr Nueuit Sutrcur ans Yaris.
purNc Sonntag gbeno in 5rilport bel
Wenllr burh einen Steinipnrf IN Den
Haden peripunoet. Nah ShluB oes
Slieserz Meetings in Heims famer
ourh Srilport Sablreihc Iutomobilc.
Die burh ibr ihnelles Sabren Die Be-
p%olferung seSen lid aufbra6teu.
Surh Srilport iii6rt Die 9roBe Strabs
Yariss Wtet, unb Der Iutompbilpertebr
ut bort iebr tart. lin Die &asen gu
lamsinmerer Snbrt 81 5lpingcn. batten
bic er3iirnten 5rilporter cine Sanl
allcr iiber Die Strabe geitelt. Der
Chauffeur Scs Srn. Sutrcur. Elm
Wehanifer ans Yaris. itieg bel Der
Snnf ab unb mari Tie ieitlpdrts 9eaen
DaS Srottoir. oaB lie 8erbraf. Snl
8aseu iaBcn auber &rn. Sutrcur Der
gergbau : Snseniemr Saul Gbarpens
tier mnb Gin Serr 8eorg Hiebci. Die
Men9e iiel iiber lie Der uno JIG battcu
Die groBte Wtiibc. lid ibrcr 3aut 81
ipebren. Ser Iairc pcrbinbcrtc burdJ
lcin @inihreitcn 'ihlimmcre Insid)reis
tungen. Bic @cnpnrmeries Brigade
BON @temnr purbe reauiriert unb Der
Sclpbiiter miBte lid nit elmer rotben
Satcrnc on Den Gingang bcs SoricS
itcllen unb bic anfommcnbcn 8a9cns
iiibrer ipurnen. Sic Germumbetcu
purpen in Der @enparmeric uub in
Den Mpotbefcn bon @enur pcrbunpen.
PIN draitcn pcrleet lit Sr. Iuguit Sus
trcur. Dem Gin Srilporter cinen Stein
in bcn Naden mari. GS ut cine
l%lnteriuhung I'M Sang, Die Gre
aung IN Srilport ut iebr 9ro6. in Del
llmscscnb lit bic oiicntli6c Ieimna
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09

8ettemburg unb Relihbilig bon Bet
temburg nnh @ttelbriid. Die Yriiz
fung beitanpen: gum tetniiden Glen
babniefretdr: gabnmeiiter /. &lniic
Oiiaring in Gttelbriid; fir Die Stelc
cines Stationss IIiiitenten: ole Chill
iupernlin,erdre fiir ben Stationss rnp
Ibfertigungebienit Srauih. Shilt
unb Sataues III llliliuser. - Mls perz
floiienen Sieustag sesen / llbr @afts
Der Sdreiner Sran5 Chill aus Yfdfs
fcntbal ii6 nah Suuie begcbcn lpoltc,
lpllroc er allf hieiigem Siihmdrftc bon
eincm Haubbein dugeiullcn unb ifiucr
miBbanbelt. Ils er iif bon Icinenl
Ingreifer losgerlln9en bate. lpllrbe CT
bon beiicu groBen 6unoc periplgt lnh
in Den linfcn Irm aebiiien. - Im
Spnnerstng Nnhmitta0 lpurDc bic
G6efrau be5 S6loiiers Nif. &iefier
nlis Der Srcifdlti9feits StraBc bon
einem Sauiiercr perart miBhanoclt.
baB lie iif IN drStlidlc Iileac 6eaebcn
muBte. - 5r. Siioor Gnglcr ans
Sois bat bic erite Triiiung iir bas
2iccntiat III Goniulnrs unb SnnbelSz
wiicnifniten an Der llniperiitdt
2ilttih %beitanoen: - Sem penlipnicrs
ten 9abniudrter 6rn. Yctcr 9intener,
i'll Seiperingen %pobnbdit. ipurpe bon
z. ". Dem beutiden Safer bas alls
semcine Gbren5eihen perlicben. -
Sr. 9. Sdminet aus 9uremburg bat
Die ShluBpriifung an pec Geole Gcns
trale bes Irts ct manufactures in
Yaris nit Grfols, Sr. Ilireb 9edez
ring I'M Gramen fir Tbarmdceutit 81
SDluen Den tbeoretiihen 9beil besz
ielben nit Ius5eihnllns, ben praftis
iten nit 8eiriebi9iing beitanben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09

: 9naem6urger g(a&ri6ten. !


Spebo09dil. ScSglctd1cil betbetltgtcl
lid cine groBe In5nbl antboliiher
Bitter, ipelebcm Srpen Sr. gifolnu5
&eisoorf augebort bate, an Dem
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nns Californian. - @ir lcicn III
eincm Sdrciben Des Sru. NnbrcaS
Seder IN Die Bort Wnihingtou
l8is.) 3citung" iolsenbc Wittbeis
lung: ~@pr fur5cr 3eit erbiclt Der be-
fanntc aunitgdrtner 5. y. @onncr,
1902 Weitern Npennie. Sos Ingeles.
Gin Yafct Samen i'm @clpift bon
bier Yiuno aus Der &artnerei BON
Hocobcr. Die MIR ipenige @teilen bon
Sos Ingclcs entfernt lit. per @els
Sarge GrpreB 5u9eihidt. gr muBte
bnfiir S1.60 G%rpreBfoltcn bc5ablen.
Nah eini9cn Sngcn befum CT nieber
cine ScnDung Snmen. Sas 9afct
lppg fiiuf Sfnnb unb fam II Ydris
in Sranfreih mnb bierfiir bate er MIR
$1.O5 5u eutridten. Sr. 8onuer
ipiirb lomit biaiscr meg fommen, ipenn
er ali ieinen Samen bon Yaris ifiden
liebe." Serr s. y. @onner lit Elm
Snfel Der S%eralisgeber Der .Surems
burger @a3ette".
Chicago, 81. .@roB : Sdabs
meiiter y. .. &rans5, ipclfer nit Der
Seitelluna bes M~oielipeins fir Die
~biesjGbrige Shobermeile beauftragt
mar. ihreibt Die g. o. 3tg.". be-
ri6tet. bnB 1900 Slai6en .8ormele
binser Sdoltesberaer", fpelher fin Die
Sriineler Iusiteanng beitimmt fpar.
in bent fiiblcn Seller bon Rid. aars
tbauier lagern. uno Der Sinse barren,
Die ba fommen ipllen um 4. uno 5.
September. tpenn lie Den Wcg allies
Srbiifen gebeu iperoen."
9cm ,9eNfars Serplb", entnebnen
mir: .Serr Hiholds Soffm,ann, Der
nabe 2eWfars cine Sarm belist, frat
Sienstag Ibenb cine SeiuhsreiIe nah
benz alien 8aterlaloe an, rm Srulben
Die Commemorate 5%u5nbringen.
Hi6olas sebt mad YteB. no iein
8riioer ipobnt. ben er felt leiner Ins<
nanberung I'M Sabre 1866 ni6t fpies
Der geieben bat. - Serr Yeter Wtlts
gen bon Alton Soa iif beim Sdneiben
bon llnfraut 8lutpergiitung 5u. Or
reiite seitern mad Sot Springs, ipo er
ihneQe Seiluns erpartet."
gu 2aNaotte, Sadion Gountp, Sa..
fano man au Nittlpof Nahmittag
ben @irtt Safob Shils erbdn9t I'M
Speiher ieiner Wobmlng. Serlelbe
mar so Sabre alt unb wobute friiber
in Bellevue.
8cim Ypbren zines Srunnens 5u
Sperspille, fpure Serr 5einri6 8robs
it'd perlest, inbem er ben 8rnt bon
orei Hippen erlitt.
Sm Der ct. Niarien= Stride Der bonn
bod}ip. Serru Bic. Yeiifer 5u Goen
Waqcp, Niinn.. paitorirtcn @cmeinoe
fano tiirSlih Sonntass Die 8eibc Der
neiien IltGre inter entlprehenoen
Seierli6feiteu itatt.
Mlpbis Chill, oas brei Wpnnte nlte
Sobnten bon Sohn Chill uub 6rau,
No. 43S @ropc Strabe 81 aurora,
Sa.. ltarb gentdB -Iurpra Solfsfrb.",
an %&rdmpfen.
Aus Nilbertpiae, Sppa, pirb bon
S~reunbesicitc barauf aiIfmerfinm ge>
madt. bab 5err 3. =. gornong nidt
am Sreitas, ionSern am SonnerStag.
ben %. Suli. 9eltorben ut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09
ans hrn Ger. 5taatrm.
oNs kATHouLEscH ARsEcHTER.

(9iaG Der Iclobic: .StrDmI
berbci ibr @0lfcrihnnrcn."
Komt erbei, dir Stammesbridder,
Zum kathouleschen Verband,
Versorgt ech all er helech Gidder
Hei am Arbechterverband.
Villes bro lett haut zu Dag
Mach an onsem Arbechtsstand,
Dourfir Dessert dach er Lag,
komt cram an de Verband.
Tester schlessen must der t'Reien
Nord a Suedeh, West an Ost
Halt de Schwur, den alien treien,
Wann de Sturm och mach esou t6st.
Fest an trei an onserem Schaffen,
Kemols Rast a kemols Rouh,
Weeder wechen mach erschlaffen
Emmer monter, Arbechtsfrouh.
Ill.
Lost am Kampf ech net erwechen
Onser Ziel get dach erecht,
Onserem Field dem arbechtsreichen
AS e guden Colt geneigt,
No dem Kampf dan allerwegen
Greest den Sieg e Mourgesrouf,
Dourfir trei bleiwt, lef Collegen
Dem Verband bis an der Doud.
&. T., 3olpcr. I'M Ser. grbeiter~,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09

If, icicn mir bicnicpen uidt,
inumiciig, odmit mir uidlt in @ibiafcit
SrRc thun miliien. 10 bic Sar1nenl
uihts mehr 9clten! Seet crireucu lid
Gngel mo GrScu9el iiber uuicru SuB.
eifcr, lpie binAcacn DER Seuicl arI
%unlercr IrdNbcit Icine 2nit bat.
Sic Come. 10 aro6 unp berrlid5
JIG III. erbcht lid bod gnnS title. mo
man bcmcrtt nc huh. @abre 0jrDbe
beburi fcincr grpBcn acknowledgement.
JIG crbcbt lid lcIbit uno mactt iisA
lelbit gcltcno.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

the Cleveland administration He re-
signed from this POSITION and commenc-
ed the practice of law in 1896
In 1898 he was appointed county at
torney and served for two years, being
succeeded by A S. J. Eylar. and res umed
the practice Of law. entering into part
nership with his father, Peyton F. Ed
wards.
In April. 1908, during the bitter
White orehead campaign, he was per-
suaded by members of both parties to
accept the office OF chief of police Two
weeks before election he was appointed
by mayor B. F. Hammett and when c. r.
Morehead was elected, he asked Edwards
20 retain the office for four weeks long
er until he could decide upon an ap-
pointee Since that time he has been en-
gagged in the practice of law.
In 1897 he married Miss Nettie Cum
Minis, of Dallas. Tex, daughter of ". F.
Cummins. who was at that time assist
ants state geOlogist. Mr. Edwards is
the father of two children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

nome OF her brother, Theodore W. Car
ter mine promoter of this civ.
Teachers Institute IN August.
Nouhty superintendent Colin Neblett
mas set August as the date for the be-
| ginning of the county TEACHERS fns+i-
/ tute, which will continue in session for
ten days, with Prof H. A. Oyven as CON
! ductor and Mrs. Grace G. Bisby as in
I structor.
Mont Downey, Roy Jones and e. ].
! SpltzIey have gone to the upper ella
country on three weeks fishing trip.
Mrs Susan E. Brauer has gone to
Las Vegas, where she will visit rela-
tives.
J. NJ: Kiner, who sold his bakery to
Schadei Bros, and his nephew, S. War
rem Kiner, left Wednesday for Los An
geles.
Dr.. B. F. Copp leaves Thursday for
Denver, where he viii attend the an
nuaI meeting Of the National Associa-
ton OF Dentists
Dr. c. E. Barton and wife have
moved to Colorado Springs.
Prof. c. w B. Link has returned
from a visit to his father, B. T. Link.
VINO recently purchased a 60-acre ranch
near Las Cruces
County Treasurer Reports.
County treasurer Jackson Agee has
completed his monthly report to the
territorial treasurer, which shows a bal
ance on hand of s79,263.3O The June
tax collections were the largest for
many years.
Supplies Home Grown Fish
s j. Morton, who was in the city
from his ranch near White Signal to
purchase ranch supplies, has started
rather novel industry for this coun-
try, that of supplying the people of
! the Tyrone and Leopold camps with
fresh fish He has three large wind
mills and as many tanks connected
Several months ago he put in a large
number Of small fish. They are de-
veloping into Is and 20 inch fish and
he estimates his ponds have more
than 1000. The fish were put in to sup
ply only his own table, but he finds it
a profitable business to supply the near
by camps twice week with plenty Of
fresh fish.
School Board Clerk Reports
H j. Burgess. clerk of the Silver City
school board, will make public this week
his financial statement for the past
year. Including the sale of the $4,000
school bonds, this statement will show
a balance on hand of s36,2SS.2T.
Attorney Colin Neblett has filed suit
asking a divorce for Lucille Johnston
from her husband, John T. Johnston al
leging as grounds abandonment and
failure to support.
Julius SwaTtz, store manager of the
Z. =. Mcintosh company, is here from
Mogollon purchasing goods for the
store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
TERRIBLE LOSS FROM FIRE
IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

Dalhousie, n B., July ia waste
of smoking ruins extending for two
miles and seven isolated buildings rep
resent the town CT Campbelltown and
the nearby village of Richardsville, which
were overwhelmed by fire Two lives
were lost during the 10 hours the fire
ragged. DR. Beverly Sproule a dentist,
while aiding with his automobile in res
to death by an explosion OF gasoline. An
cuing women and children, was burned
infant was suffccated in the dense
smoke.
Five thousand residents OF Campbell
town and 400 Of RichardsFIlle are home
less. One thousand buildings in Camp
beitOwn and 75-in the village were de-
strOyed. The combined less in both
places Is estimated at $2500,GO0 The
total insurance IS S1,O00,000
CampbelitOwn was the largest cedar
shingle center in eastern America. All
the mills were DESTROYED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
THINGS In the Shops xnow TSGI abou,

If you want some real nice select FL
berta peaches call phone 353. Jack
sons.
Every lady should visit springer's
HoosieT week XnsE save $3.50 by visit
ing the store now
Our delicatessen department. is full
of the incest fresh sausage you ever ate.
Call for any kind you like best. Jack
sons, phone 353
Good milk is something your health
demands Then get FL Paso dairy milk.
Both phones.
That good old fashioned home made
smear case Jackson has fresh every
morning IS a great seller. Phone $50.
You always get good butter when
you demand Ardoin's Sunny Side
Special Fresh and sweet never old.
FL Paso dairy milk is always the
purest and best. Both phones.
You have no idea of the good things
ready TO eat there Is in Jackson's deli
catessen department. The finest saus.
age of every kind and cold meats are
there for your choosing Phone 353
The FL Paso dairy supplies the great
est number Of Ell PasO families with
milk. The reason-it's ALWAYS fresh
and pure. Both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

Get ice cream made by the Smith Ice
Cream Co and it's good
things 70 eat Just step INTO their deli
catessen department
See the HoOsier Special at springer's
this week
GoOd for sick people, not bad for well
pebpIe-Smith's lee cream.
New liberia peaches at Jackson's.
Phone 353-
Valley melons and cantaloupes at Ar
doin's market Ice cold
The sick and the well like Smiths
Ice cream Good for al. too.
Texas figs received fresh daily at Ar
doin's market
When you want milk or cream that is
good phone the e. faso dairy.
Smiths ice cream packed especially
for the family trade
coed old fashioned home made smear
case fresh every morning at Jackson's,
phone $50
SSith-s ice cream delivered 20 all
Darrs or the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

Mayas upon the discovery of the new
world, were the most civilized people
mere and recent explorations in the jun
gIes OF Central America have brought
TO light numerous buried cities, the
most notable of which is the ancient
city of-Chichenstza, the holy city of
the race Dr. Hewitt is a learned
scholar.
Misses Helen and anna Christ of Ger
mantown, Pa, are expected Thursday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w E.
Brewer Robert r Taylor of German
town is now d guest.
Mrs. Louise Seymour, daughter of L.
J. Carter, the well known mining man.
and an actress known in the east as
Miss Louise Carter, is visiting at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
RAILWAY GRADING AND BRIDGES.

Department of the Interior. United
States Reclamation Service, Washing
ton, d. c.. June 25, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the United States Reclama-
ton Service, Room Is, Chamber of
Commerce Building, Ell Paso, Ttxas, un-
I'll y o'clock p m. August 9, 1910. for
constructing the roadbed. bridges and
culverts for a branch railway from the
A, T. & S. F. Ry., at point between
Engle, n. NJ, and Cutter. n. M, to the
Engle dam site, near Elephant Butte,
\. NJ, a distance of about ten miles
The work involves the excavation of
about $4,000 yards of earth, $4,000 yards
of rock and the placing of approx
mately 100000 feet 3. NJ of timber
Further particulars may be obtained
from the office of the United States
Reclamation Service, Washington, D.
c., FL Paso, Texas. or Elephant Butte
(near Engle), N NJ.
r. a. Ballinger. Secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
AIRDOME CROWDED.

Each show that the Airdome company
puts on seems 10 be better Than the
preceding one and this weeks bill Is no
exception. The acting of the principals
and the work of the chorus is excellent
and the coStuming is very pretty. The
flag number with the electric flag
makes splendid final for the first
act and the second act is crowded with
many musical novelties.
The Airdcme was crow ded last night
with a very enthusiastic audience, which
thoroughly enjoyed the show The same
bill is on for tonight and the rest of
the week.