davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

me firmly. I pull with all my strength
upwards, sideways. back and forth The
heel does not bulge And the train!
In moment I viii see it turning the
curve half a mile away, looking not
larger than a man smoking his cigar
Monsieur Oh, monsieur my ser
want shouts and comes running towards
me. having tied the horse TO fence
Il remember saying TO him;
Pull as hard as you can
He caught hold of my foot with
both hands the veins in his forehead
swelled and I. Thought the whole switch
was coming loose, but still the heel
stuck as firmly as ever.
Il looked to the left. It was from
that direction the train was to come,
and suddenly I understood how terrible
was my position. I saw myself the
principal actor in a stirring drama
with the old woman and the customs
inspector as the audience. She stared
at me stupidity. as If the whole affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
LAM a SpeciaIist for Women

For nearly twenty years / have been
practicing my profession among wo-
men. I have learned, with a WOman's
better understanding, to analyze the
sufferings Of women I am able to de-
lermine the cause OF WOman's suffer
ings, when those suffcrings are told to
me, because L too have suffered. be-
lieve that the woman physician is best
for women. I have seen proof Of
this in case after case where family
physicians and men specialists have
failed to help the sufferer. I believe I
can bring this truth home to you by
sending you a proof treatment and
telling you how to use it yourself, prt-
vately IN your own home just as though
I We're there attending you and pre-
scribing for you These and my book,
Health at Home for Women" are my
gifts to you. All you need do is accept
them. They cost you nothing. Just fill
in and send the coupon or write a letter
i'm your own words to DR.. Lily NJ Nor
rel, 112 Rice Bldg, Atlanta, Ga The
Sooner you send this to me, the sooner
my help viii come to you The help 1
promise is Free. You can not verv well
refuse to do what I have asked. Just
write TO me-or send me the coupon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
About FL PasOans

Born, November 5, n Los Angeles
Cal. 10 Mr. and Mrs ". F. BOhlman
formerly Of FL PasOs but now residents
Of Sandersons Texas. a SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Knight have
moved from their apartments az the
Campbell TO 10 North Stanton street
Mr. and Mrs Fred HeWitt have moved
into their new home on Newman
street.
Robert Oliver and family have moved
into their home on Montana street
Little Thomas OKeefe OF North
Ochoa street is about the house agas n.
after a weeks illness, but may not be
able to be in school the rest OF the
term
Miss Ina York, OF Lincoln Park, has
been very i'll
Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. A Ferry, I'll
Rayner street, a boy. Mr. Ferry IS car
inspector on the T. & P.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

~
Women's OrgDnizatiOns


club will be Wednesday afternoon De-
cember 6, at the club rooms
The following program viii be rene
dered.
Old Melodies
Song, THE Lass with a delicate Ar
Dr. Arme, Mrs Harry Causebrook-
''WOmans Opportunity in Music,
song, could I" Taft Mrs J. II.
.'The Importance Of Music IN the
Home Life" Mrs. A. F: Sievers-
The Fortnight club viii meet On
Thursday. December IA, with Mrs J.
Meuttmann, on Mundy avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

The po-.,,L-, .u1se giared sternly
over his spectacles at the tattered
prisoner. who had been dragged be
fore the bar of justice on a charge Of
vagrancy. Have you ever earned a
dollar in your life?7 he asked in fine
scorn. YES. yaur honor" was the
response. 81 oa' nv -oH lact time -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
Why | Make You This Offer

When a woman has reached my age,
she appreciates that the only real, last
ing pleasure in life is helping others
As q woman I know that there are
thousands of women who need help of
the sort I am able to give-wOmen who
shrink from telling the family physi-
clan just what their feelings are and
where they are lOcated-just how their
troubles affect them-just how sick
they really are. They shrink from the
examinations which are many times un-
and often lead to nothing but
embarrassment for the patient. If you
suffer from painful or irregular pc
RODS; leucOrrhOea or Whitish dis
charges; pains in the head, back, breast,
thighs or abdomen; bearing down feel
ings, hot flashes. dizziness, WEAKNESS,
weakness, nervousness or other signs
Of female troubles, tell me about it. I
VIII help you free. On the farms, in
villages, in towns and even in the
larger cities there are many women
who are not able to apply to competent
women physicians-spe cialists in dis
eases of women. IT is to these women
[ have determined to devote the balance
Of my life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
Cbristmas GIfts for Va.

If you can't find what a man viii like
at this store you can't find it at all.
we have the greatest selection Of
Gifts for Men, ever offered in FL PasO.
BRAN Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Christmas Gifts for Men.
If YOU can't find what a man viii like
at this store you can't find II at all
We have the greatest selection OF
Gifts for Men ever offered in Fl PasO-
Bryan Bros.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-09

800 Mems ultra fashionable, high style, and very high grade
suits, comprising the very finest of imported English silk
all the late and modern improvements known to the art.
science and skill of ~high-class tailoring. n 20
They wholesale at $3.50 and retail for Ill
$1,000. Our selling out price. ....... xZaaJU
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-09
No Music, No Flowers

No free presents, but values
that will surpass fire sale
prices. This is not a mere
statement to tickle your ears,
but facts that are backed up by
reputable merchants whose
honorable career has made the
success of their business POS
SIBLE.
MERCAl NTS DESIRING TO PURCHASE ANY or
this hEReh WDISE, At TaE SAVE PRICES
listed here, will be waited on between hours of
and y m. Friday, Tuesday, and Thursday only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14
Pun1ies Stons.

Pumice is an acid volcanic rock, which may be in eithef massive or finely comminuted form. It owes it's peculiar porous. vesicuiar or puIniceous condition to the rapid expansion of iri- cluded moistute or gases. due to sud den releast of pressure at the time of its election from the vdlcar0 This expansion may be carried to such an extent that the rock is completely shattered. and the resultant finely powdered material may be carried to unknown distances by wind and air currents and then deposited in beds several feet thick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14
What 1t Is That n'irs.

What 1t is That Wirs.
 A countrywoman remarked to her neighbor during a conversation on their return from market, How is it, Mary, that you have been married four times and I've never been married at all; and I'm much haudsomer than you?"
 Aye; to be sure" returned Mary, ''but it ain't handsomeness that does 1t, Sarah. It's the come hither' in your eye"
 His Suggestion.
 A lady told Lord PalmerstoH that her maid who had been with her to the Isle of Wight objected to go there again because the climate was not en- bracing enough.
 What am I to do with such a wo; man?" she asked.
 You had better take her to the Isle of Man next time," said Lord Palmer ston.-London Tit-Bits.
 Was One the Other?
 A German cobbler and his wife had two dogs. a St. Bernard six months old and a fox terrier three years old A friend, calling one day, said to the cobbler, Those are two fine dogs you have
 "Yes," replied the cobbler, "und de funny bart of it iss de biggest dog is de littlest one"
 His wife then spoke up and explain ed: You must mine husband egscuse He speaks not very. goot English. He means de oldest dog is the youngest one. e."-Housekeeper
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14
Going Down

The fact that lumber was falling was forcibly brought to the minds of many NNrangell people Monday night when a pile of lumber at the mill yard went through the wharf to the beach. The lumber was all saved so no loss IS sustained by the collapse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14
School Notes
Leona Lindmen, Correspondent

The pupils ofthe w. P. s. have loaned the Basket Ball goals to the Academy pupils for use in the gymnasium.
 Wayne Tucker was absence Monday on account of illness.
 Belle Hood of the 4th grade is again in school.
 Hannah Choquette, George Churchill and Homer Worden are absence from the primary room on account of illness but we hope to see them back again soon.
 Alice Kincaid was absent Mon. day because of a sore throat.
 The Seventh grade hope to See Esther Tervo in school soon.
 Monday morning we recieve tue welcome news that electric lights were to be placed ia the school rooms. There seems to be hitch in the arrangements but we are still hoping.
 We thought it a reward for try. ing 10 study until four o'clock dur ing the short days, at 2i3o tLe rooms are so dari; that lights could be very acceptable.
 The building has recievel SC aany peedel improvements tl.i. ear, tpat We arc encouraged to ope for tne lights.
 Examinations tu.. week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14
Esaer For information

An American took friend. an Eng lishmari, to theater. An actor in the farce, about to do the dying act, ex- claimed, Please, dear wife. don't bury me in Y0nkers!
 The Engiishman turned to his friend and said, T say. old chap, what are yonkers F'-Etefyb6dy's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14

The Wrangell Meat Market has just recieved a supply of this sea- sons pickled goods consisting of Sweet, Sour, Spiced and Dill pick les, Kraut and selected Olives.
 Bread, baked fresh every day, three loaves for 5 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14
inherent Dread of Cats For Dogs.

The instinctive fear which cats have of dogs is illustrated very amusingly by stroking dog and then caressing q blind and newborn kitten with the same hand that has touched the dog. At once the kitten will spit and fluff 1 itself up in the most absurd way, dis l tinguishing the smell of the beast l which experience fer thousands of gen. efatiUns has taught it most to dread
 Faith In the People. It would surely have been highly dangerous to confde the destinies of the species to Plato or Aristotle, Mar GUS Aurelius, Shakespeare or Montes- quieu. At the very worst moments of the French revolution the fate of the people was in the hands of phi losophers of no mean order.-Maurice Maeterlinck in 'TThe Mystery of Jus. tice."
 Willing to Tackle 1t.
 The proprietor of a shop was ex- plaining the situation to the applicant for a travelling salesman's position. The late traveller had; he said, got his business all in a tangle; and his sue eessor would find much difficulty in getting order out of chaos. "I don't know who chaos is;" put in the new man, "but I'll bet you I'll get an order out of him even if have to hang Uu to him for d week" Pretty forsetfui.
 You forgot to get that silk for me" she asks. why. I tied that strip of cloth around your finger this very morning to remind you of it.''
 The husband stares blankly at the strip of cloth and then says: "Well, I'll be jiggered! And here I've been trying all day to remember how happened to hurt my hnger9'- Chicago Post.
 Appearances.
 A capitalist at dinner said wittily of q suspected gold mine:
 "Gold mines are like human beings they can't be judged by their appear ance. You know what Frank R. Stock ton used to say about judging by ap- pearances:
 "'Dou't trpst man because he carries q silk umbrella-he may have left cotton one in its place."
 A Change of Letter.
 A hotel in Switzerland bore on one of its walls the time honored inscrip- tion ''Hospes, salve" t'We.come, strangetrD After rebuilding the leg end had to be restored; but the paint er, who must have had some experi- ence as traveller, made very slight alteration in one of the words and caused it to read "Hospes; solver t"Phy, strangerrD
 The BaII6t:
 Secret E6ting was exercised by the ancient Greeks and Romans. Ballot boxes were Used in electing aldermen fn London in 1926. First instance Of the employment of the ballot in Ameri, cat elections was in the choice of a pastor by tiie Salem tdass.J church on July 20 1929. in 1884 it began to be used in the elections of governors of Massachusetts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14
News of LO-
 cal Interest

Frank R. Nye is seriously i'll this week.
 Master Teddy Wigg is very low the last few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14

audes.
 Win. Taylor is Chief Engineer on the Alaska these days.
 Some fine W. D, C. pipes at Patenaudes.
 Judge Gunnison came in from Juneau on the Curacao Wednes- day.
 Capt. Lee is master of the Alas ka since the resignation of Capt. Saunderson,
 Toe Curl had the misfortune to twist his ankle while working in the mill last week.
 Geo. Northrup has accepted position as Chief Engineer on the Steamer Hope.
 pr. Emery will take the next boat to Juneau where he will be made a member of the Order of Elks.
 The Alaska has, during the past two weeks, ia zen three cargoes of box lumber to ketchikan to be used in the cold storage plant.
 Lewis and Fletcher have a con- tract for building SIX scoWs and twelve sein and gill net skifs for the Point Wafl Packing Comp any.
 Mrs. Leege. of San Diego. Cal ifornia, who has been visiting with the Lawr .nces, went solth on the Humboldt Mon lay.
 T. E. Gartrel, who has been in charge of the Wfangell Wireless station, left on the Hu nbollt ard will spend the Holidays at his home in Washington, D. C.
 STORAGE BATTERIES. guaran. eed not to sulphate. Cheaper Il an dry cells. Cone in and see us about 'en. Wrangell Light atd Power Company, at Power House;
 John R. O. Johnson, an Attorn= ev from Seattle, who has been travelling in Alaska this SUI nmtf eanle in on the the Humboldt Monday and expects to locate in our prosperous cit,
 E. F. Joseph, who has charge of the cold storage proie5t of the. Columbia & Northerl Fishing < Packing Company, went south on ihe Curacao, Wednesday; and will spend the Holidays at his home in Astoria.
 4. J. KALkINs, AGENT FOR: "Globe" 4 cycle Marine Motor. Ediystone- Globe" cycle, open crank-case motors: The best ? cycle engine made. Factory re- built motors: Peffex'' water
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-14
4. J. kALkINs, AGENT FOR:

"Globe" 4 cycle Marine Motor. "Ediystone- Globe" ? cycle, open crank-case motofs: The best ? cycle engine made. Factory re- built motors: 'PeffeX' water proof igniters: Motsinger Auto sparker.
 River transportation sImnier and winter with Launch Black Fox" and dog team.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
SEVEN BILLS RE-
FERRED TO PEOPLE
All of Which Will Remain
imperative Pending
the Vote.

The following bills will be re-
ferred to the people at the next
election. All Of the petitions to
refer had far above the II, 100
signers, showing the well organ
lied opposition to this measure.
These names, 9,731 in all, are
said to have been paid for at the
rate of 2! to scent a name. All
of these measures will now re-
lain imperative until after the
next election:
S. B. 459-Providing for daily
turnover of money of all state
Offices and institutions of the
state treasure; 16, 42S names.
S. B. 374-The bank guaranty
measure; II, 474 names.
H. B. 81 Teachers certifcation
bill; II, 53S names.
S. B. 219-Taking the brand
department out of the hands of
the secretary diction of the stock
inspection board; 14,307 names.
H.B. 46-Eight-hour mine and
smelter bill, presented to the office
of the secretary Of state by An
drew Smithers; 10, ,731 names.
H. B. 134-Carpenter irrigation
end reservoir bill, amending GER
tain sections; Is, 1873 names.
H. B. Establishing new
normal school district; Is, GA
names.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
W0hfAN'S SKELETON IS FOUND
ON ]. N JOHNS0N'S PLACE
Last Friday Morning that Proved to be
the Remains of an Italian Woman
Who Disappeared a Year ago.

find to his undertaking parlors
here and began to make an in
vestigation in order to identify
the body if possible. He in
formed the police in Denver, who
began to look up the record Of
Italians that We're missing and
finally found that an old woman
had been placed on a Golden car
about a year ago and nothing had
been heard of her since. Rela-
tives of this woman were located
and when shown the clothing
and shoes identified them as the
clothing worn by the missing
woman known as Mrs. Marie
Laguardia.
An inquest was held here Mon
day and by the testimony given,
two Italian women and girl Of
10 years We're implicated in the
murder of this woman. All kinds
Of plots are slowly being unrav-
elled and behind the whole busi-
ness is the famous Garramone.
The fact that this famous Italian
character is serving sentence
in the penitentiary for forgery
removes her menacing presence
to the Italians and they are more
willing to talk.
1t is thought that this Mrs. Gar.
ramone, Stella Forgoine, the
young Italian girl, and her
mother, Mrs. Concetta Forgoine,
took Mrs. Laguardia to Golden
August IL, 1910, and knew who
Continued on pngcs
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Last Friday morning j. N.
Johnson, clerk of the District
court in Golden, made a erue-
some find on his ranch ten miles
southwest of here. He was
driving some cattle down a raw
inc when he noticed a shoe stick
ing up out of the sand and upon
examination found that it was
laced to the foot and bones of
the limb Of a human being. Mr..
Johnson made further eXamina-
ton and found that it was a por-
ton of a human body and he i'm
mediately notified the sheriif's
office at Golden. Sheriff Dennis
at once notified Coroner Burton,
who drove over to the place and
gathered up the remains of what
afterwards proved to be the skel-
eton and clothes Of an old Italian
woman who has been missing
from Denver for nearly a year,
or at least relatives so testified.
Apparently the woman had
been murdered and wrapped in
burIap and buried at the head Of
a gulch. A heavy freshet about
four weeks ago evidently washed
the body up for it was scattered
down the gulch for a mile or
more. The shoes were not rot
ted and the clothing was in fair
state of preservation, being so
strong that it would not tear
easily.
Coroner Burton brought as
much of the remains as he could
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
LETTER FROM ARMADA BOY
TOURING THE OLD COUNTRIES
Describing Many Interesting Features of
Those Countries That Are So
Unlike America.

the Spaniards at the open cafes,
hundreds of them sitting drink.
ing on the side walks. The chief
business street, the street of the
Serpant, is so narrow that only
pedestrians are permitted to use
it. At one of the theatres I saw
some Spanish dancers in typical
costume and with tamborines
and castenets.
From Seville | returned to
Madrid, remained a day more at
the capital, then went to Burgos
where l wanted particularly to
see the cathedral. A special
charm belongs to this place as
the home of the national hero,
The Cid. l tread the ground on
which stood the house where he
was born and in the town hall l
saw the wooden box containing
his remains. The town has many
curious houses gates and arch
ways.
The cathedral, dating from
1921, is an extraordinarily hand
some Gothic structure. In one
of the cathedrals is celebrated
image Of the crucified Savior,
supposedly to be a dried and
stuffed human body. l visited
the ruins Of the old castle, stand
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Continued from last week

The Alcazar, formerly the res
idence of Moorish kings, now
one of the royal palaces of Spain's
king and queen, has a wonder
fully attractive interior. 1t is
very similar to the Alhambra in
it's Moorish style, though it is of
course more modern. The gar
den too is charming, and l was
allowed to wander fre eely in it
when | wished.
The most conspicuous land
mark in Sevelle is the Geralda or
cathedral tower, originally the
minaret of the Moorish Mosque.
It is named from the Giraldillo
or yane, a bronze female figure
representing Faith, which sur
mounts the tower. In spite of
the fact that it is 13 feet high and
weighs one and a quarter tons,
saw it move quite readily. The
cathedral is a wonderful struc-
ture, one Of the largest, hand
soonest and richest museums
of paintings and sculptures.
Here is the tomb of the great
Columbus, brought from the Ca
thedral of HAVANA in 1899.
It is very interesting at nights
to walk along the streets and see
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Arvada 7, Simpson Seed l..

Arvada played ball Sunday
with a snap and vim that won
them the game from the Simpson
Seed team by a score of 7 to l.
There was a change made in the
local teams line,up for this game
that proved the proper caper.
Puehl held down the initial sack
and Davidson, former Colonial
man, did a good stunt as back
stop. Jenson, a new man at
short was credited with three
errors and failed to connect with
the ball for a safe hit. The only
score the visitors made was on an
error by the new man. The new
backstop made a splendid show
ing and by his addition to the line
up the team is strengthened con-
siderably. Meyers is pitching
splendid ball and struck out
eight of the visitors, letting two
walk. Davis the visiting slab
artist, was also there with his
slants and sent down seven
by the "whiffle" rout with only
two walking.
The next game for the Arvada
boys will be with the Glitch team
at the Gardens next Sunday.
This is probably the fastest team
in Denver and met their defeat
for the first time this season by
a score of ! to 0 in Sundays
game with the West Denver
Merchants. There is no reason
why the locals should not win
from Elitch's if they will
strengthen their team in couple
Of places and play the game like
they did yesterday.
The union service last Sunday
night was largely attended by
an appreciative audience. An
exceedingly interesting sermon
was preached by Rev. DR. Beavis,
pastor Of thePresbyterian church.
Next Sunday night the union
service will be held in the Bap-
tist church. Mrs. Nella A. Brad
bury from Denver will speak on
state wide prohibition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

aces where the sovereigns and
their queens lived when tired of
the great palace. Here and there
in the park are the tiny Swiss
cottages where Marie Antoinette
and other court ladies played at
peasant life.