davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-20
Sin Dnritis' ssa6r.

@as LIT bas fir Elm bnritis Sabr!
Die 8eble lef5t mir immerbar,
Gie 2eber idjier berbprrt mir;
Sd BIN elm Slid anf trpdfnem Ganb,
Sd bin Elm biirres Aderiano,
. idjafff, benn td beri@tnafte idter,
Mir fdnea elm 0las npll 9pme Star
8ter.
Was iuebt hpdD iett fir trpf'ne 2mft'.
3ein Resen btlft, fein Tan, fein Duff,
Gein 9runf mill mir gebeibfn.
Sd trinF im allertiefiteu Sug,
tlnb bennph tuirb mfrs ME genug,
s}iilt iuie auf einen beifen Stein,
Efentt iGbleunisit 2one Star 8ier
mir Elm!
@aS berridjt bod fir Elm helper Stern!
Gr 5ebrt mir redDt am iunern 2ern
ltnb rtntt MIR per5enspein.
Man bafbte ,upl, tdb lei perliebt,
Ga, ia, BITE mir 5u trtnfen giebt,
9aS 2Dme Star Ster, 10 flar unb
fein,
eOl meine trene aiebFte ieim.
llnh, spenf es Gmdl mie mir ergebt,
Sp 6sfets bnil bas gier serit,
Chr Ertnter iHis gentein.
tInb uer ntdIt gerne 6uriten ,uill,
Der rufe lnut nnb il1tuetg utfit Till:
oSe Biri, niflt @bisfeD uber @etn,
SdJentt 3Dne Stnr 8ier mir flei.
Ris eiu!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-20
: sera a $.

8ie aus @aibington seneioei
tDiro, min man oen bonn 9feprd-
ienta,,ten @urIeion eingebradten ge-
iAluB, oas berlaiiene Sort gfine-
COLO oem Stant Serns als Muslabi
gen-Seim gu iiberlaiien, nidt 5lir
Nbitirnmling bringen. @s loaen 10
bieleEroteite bon lnierm Gtaate ge.
gen oie Gtablierung oes 9fusi1si-
gen Seims in Sort 3inggolo in
Waibington eingelaiifen lei, oa6
man es fir fliiger baft, Die Sa1c
einfad) fallen 8u laiien.
Gn ser Ode Der Wtnin ilnb
oer Sortpooo @traBe in Douos, ei.
uer iebr beIebten Gegetto, fano sic
grpIoiiom zines aeiieIs ftott, oe,
bel elmer 9runnenbobr Maidine
bennst muroe. Gin GROCER 9eiI oes
4eiieIs puroe ourh oie @etpaIt Der
grpIoiion in einen Jormtpagen ge,
idleuoert, in 6em iih GbqrIes Cor.
mad aug Wesquite uno sieine Srau
befanoen. Der Mann tpuroe er-
idfdgen uno Die Grmu tpuroe i1mer
berlett Die Miidtpdno Der erlten
Yresbpterianerfirhe tpuroe einge-
bridt un6 oas gan1pbeG Sotel
tp1iroe Ieiht beid16igt.
- sSn Der fleinen GtaM Mlice
rpuroe ourd 5e,ier elm Sdaoeil
BON $4,000 Hs $4,000 angerif-
tet. Das Geuer fam tDabreno Der
yeaht auf uno tpuroe 5uerit in Dem
Grotp Reitaurant entoedt. gs BRET
tete iih ihnen aus uno aerftoric
beinabe alle Geifdftsbduier aui
einen baIben 8lod on Ser Soutb
Seeon6 StraBe. gs blieben nur 6ic
Gebduoe Der giti5ens State ganf
l1lo beg Stores bon Geo. Sobbs
& Gon fteben.
Sn Der Ndbe BON 2areoo lpur-
be neuIid elm llnbefdtnter BON
Der giienbabn iiberfobren uno geto-
tet. Der Mann lit oIs Elm geipii-
ier u. chamberlain, ein gnsI6n.
Der, i0entifi5iert tporoen, Der ols
Maidiniit in BEN Berfsn Der SSH
ia Srrisation Company, 5ipan5ie
Neilen noroipeitlih bon 2areoo an-
gefteIlt fpor.
Die giireer bon &errpiae bo-
ben cine begeiiterte 8eriammllng
absebnlten iino 3omites ernannt,
Die oabin arbeiten ioaen, oaB 9. S.
goofum cine 8obn BON 8raop mad
San antenio iiber 8errpille baue.
9lm 49,, ID. un6 10. Sep,
tember finoet in Srie6ridsburs oic
,sSoir" Itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-20

gepiiler Sonis 2eggalta, Der ipegen
8ranoitiftllng ullo Morbperluds per-
folgt nuroe, eriboiiel.
Sn Glepelallo, g., bot Die
8unoes @rartoiurp Inflagen &C.
gen angeblihen Eapetentruit erbo.
ben. Die slrgeflaeten ii1b S. 9.
Bearce IN Glepelanb, gtorton Nep,
comb IN ct. 2ouis, gomaro 6.
Wartpea in Chicago uno s. s. gleer
in Columbus, Ohio.
Sobn 8. Nodefear bebauptet,
er neronnfe iein genaes gficienpcr-
ntogen ieiner 6raii, Die bon on.
fans nn ale ieine gelhaftliderl
9ransnftionen nit perfolet, rno i'm
INNER febr erfolgreih bcraten babe
3ur 3eit, als 9fodefelrs ginfiirfte
angeblih nod itidt groB ger,l,g ipa-
rem snB er iib beionoere glngeiteG,
fen balten fonitte, NOR es Die sSrau.
Die Die Bidder fiibrte, ilno aud, nad-
fer blieb oieie inln,er oie Motae-
berin ibres Gotten in aIlclt ge
fdnftlideii slleelegenbeiten Shne
ilie, iagt 9fofefeller, tp1re er jest Elm
ar,ner Mann. Wenn ibr Gatihl1,
sc audi Dielfad) nid)t nit feinel'
@niidteil .iibereinftirnnlten, 10 bat
ten fie iif) bod imner betpdbrt. !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-20
Rettete iein Qeben.

ngor 81 Sabren mar id einen1
idredliden CODE nabe," i9reibt s.
3. Martin, Bort Sarrelion, g. g..
vNer3te iagten, i6 bdtte oieSdipino
iubt uno mein fhlimmer Suitel,
i1ien oies gu beitdtigen. Sd Der
iuhte aIles Moglibe, muroe bonn be.
item 9rat in @eorgetoipn, g. g., be.
6anoelt, ein Sobr lang. Maes bal
nihts. Gin s5reuno riet gu vDr.
Sings Stem DiscoperD". Sd Der.
iudte es, uno tpurbe poHitanoig ge.
beilt. SD perbanfe oieienl Mittcl
mein 2eber." @s lit garantiert fiji
&uiten grfaltungen nno ale SaIs-
ent5iinoungen. SOC uno $1.00.
Hrobef[aide fret. Sci allen Drug.
giIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-20
Gin griif in isine said,e

iuiirbe Die SdadteI 8udIen's 9frnieo
Golbe seigen, Die 6. 9. Cooper, Elm
zimmerman BON Marilla, g. s..
INNER nit iif fiibrt. sd botte ME
cine Gbnitttpunoe, 0uetibung ODER
ionltige Bun6e, Die bic Salbc mid.
fd)nea beiIte", fdreibt er. geites
Mittel fir 9rano- mlo 8riibfpunoen
MusidIog. aufeeiprungene SGnot
uno 2ippen, 8nutfranfbeiten, Siib'
neraueen. &6morrboioen. 25e Bel
alien Drugsiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-20
M. 3. 6 s. gata.

Gnfanft-
10. 241-Wou Soafton nnb 0albeitcn
no. 7-gon Saias; u. S0rt i1S Bort5 i'S'
no. as5.gom gsorSen. .7.so 7. auasdtas Dora,iti'
No. 15-Won @aco. 800 nnhm.
9o. 2S1-8om Norben unb 9ouftcn
:. -. :. :. :. ....8:25 na6m
No. e-8om Norben. ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfa1rr
SO. 10-Nnd benz 9or6en. 10: 100 BORN
yao. 10 0ad Guitin uro 8aeo
:. :. :. $50 boru,.
SO. 10-Nnd) bem Nor6en. 800 BORN
No. g. @ab 9alIas. Sort @ortb
uno 28aco.. :. -. .8.45 nbenbs
9c. 236-0ad bem Norbeu. -. =.
-. -. .9.15 abenbs
No. 242-Ra6 Souiton un6 @aIs
befton. :. :. -. 1915 nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-20
0.. $. & g. u. (Sallpt-2ini

O.s W. - ~ - \RuuptsSutttJ-
Nnfiinft-
9o. 9-gom Often. 7:35 porni
80. 7-8om Often. 80. $3.50 nahm
geo. 10-gI Bafo L. Beften. .7:S0 nahm
go. 8-@on gl Paio. ..t0.15 born,
Mfa1rt-
$50. 9-9ad eI gaio nslb weiten. :.
:. ;. -. ....8:30 BORN
SO. 7-Rad 81 gafo unb Weiien. :. :.
1900 nheuoS
go. 10-Mad b. ggeften. 1000 abenbs
go. 8-Na6 bem Often. .10:45 borm
3o. 1-RaG Sci Rio.. 400 abenos
gietoria 9ipifpu, 9. $. q 6. u.
Nnfunft
go: 805-guero. Wietoria. 1850 nasbm
Nbfahrt-
80. so6-Guero, wietoria. $500 BORN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
Alters pperklSs ~
Wtl>.sCu4lIAGr~ "a

Whenever the muck rakers material there is always
the girls fall back Articles have
published which
habtans redgh
The Florence Crtenton homes
that from 60 the girls
whom they shelter domestcs
domestic
for refined girls reading alarming statistics
is refreshing to learn that city least things are not
probably all
in many of the cities where forgot to
conditions before writing their crimson screeds
police investigation revealed than
underworld had been
majority
had worked all.
The doorou Florence Crnton home also
investigated In this particular the reported that 60
domestics of
affairs thought until learned that the home had
them married there
the
that the actual girls cared for s
with the oil
conditions revealed like
undoubtedly result
many
service those who
their suffers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
Circus Coming
o. gee. Jimmyi Circus Is com

o. gee. Jimmyi Circus is COM
ingi
+, Ellerfunts9 You bet; an lep-
perds. an 'pottomusses. an crook
erdiles. an n whole lot of other
things that are great.
Friday, August rs, is the day.
There will be a parade. too. The
press agent says this turnout is
wonder. over three miles long.
This is what he says about the
show:
This season Ringing Brothers
present the greatest show in their
career. The program Is of ex-
tceptional merit and made up. OF
125 numbers. There are 400 per
formers with the circus. 500 of
whom have never before appeared
in this country. There is man
who actually turns a triple SON.
ersault while flying through
space. There is school Of edu-
Gated horses. from Berlin, Ger.
many, that drink beer from large
glasses, skip the rope and roll one
another about in huge barrels.
There are 1850 men, women
and children with the circus, while
the tents in which the perform
ances are given are claimed to
be the largest ever manufactured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

Mrs. George ID. Smith has as her
guest for few months, Miss Ro-
sale Stewart of Waco, Tex.
Mrs. Melbourne Bailey will be
hostess at card party given by
her daughter, Miss Helen Bailey,
in honor of the return of Miss
Dorothy Hyde. just home from q
vacation in the east.
Miss Minnie Hackett of Contra
liza is visiting with Miss Mamie
German of this city.
Miss Margaret Roberts of Boise,
Idaho. who has been the guest of
Mrs. ]. Q. Mason for the last few
weeks, left today for her home.
The engagement of Ethel Mae
Healy to Carl p. Klemme was an
nounced Monday at an informal
affair given at the home of Mrs.
Healy, mother of the bride-to-be.
Miss Stella Bow of Minneapolis
arrived in Tacoma yesterday, and
Is visiting with a number of her
friends in the city.
Miss Mary Danaher Of 1914
South G street is visiting with her
relatives in Portland.
The Missouri Woman's club was
entertained Tuesday at the sum.
mer home of DIR. Bertha Thomas
at Spring Beach.
Miss Margery Sayre was hostess
last evening at an informal dane.
ing party at the Hotel Hesperides
on the Narrows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
'.IT WAS THE SCHOONER
HESPERUS," ETC.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.1"The
Wreck of the Schooner Hesperus
was repeated, with variations, and
with a happier outcome, in the
water logging of the schooner N.
L. Aver off Cape Cod. Captain
lac Rell dashed his wife and baby
to the mast when disaster threat
ened and they were rescued 26
hours later by a lifeboat from a
passing steamer. The captain and
crew stuck to the helpless ship
and the steamer summoned a tug
for them by wireless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
wife Got Zip Top Advice

"My wife wanted me to take
pur boy 70 the doctor b cure an
ug1y boil" writes d. Frankel, of
Stroud. Okla. 81 said put Buck
lens Arnica Salve on it, She did
so, and IL cured the boil In short
time" Quickest healer of Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Corns. Bruises,
Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure
on earth. Try it. Only Csc al
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.. 93s
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
REAL CONGRESS- OF
NATIONS PLANNED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A.
A congress of all nations, savage
and civilized, who live on the
shores of the Pacific ocean, to be
held at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton, is suggestion made to
President Moore of the exposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
TREATIES TO SENATE.

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. q.
President Taft today transmit
ted the British and French arbi-
tration treaties. signed yesterday,
to the senate. Brief messages ac-
the agreements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
NnthiaGrey5
1etterS

Dear Miss Grey: ID l am tall
and thin. What will make me
fleshier? CD What will stop fall
ing out of the hair CD am
engaged and Ely fiance writes TO
other girls and takes them out.
Another man wants to marry me.
but he drinks, and / don't care
for him as l do for the first one.
What shall l do? "a l wait on
table in large dining room.
What is best for me to wear?-
Skinny
A.: Cd Plenty of sleep, rest
and nourishing food are the best
flesh-producers l know. Don't
worry-there's many stout
woman who would gladly change
places with you. CD Massage,
frequent shampooing, good quiz
nine hair tonic. Go bareheaded
in the sun frequently. CD Marry
the one you love, If he loves you
and can support you. Have a SER
ious talk with your fiance about
his failings. and perhaps he will
cease his attentions to other girls
when he finds 1t Is offensive to
you. "a The simplest and plain
est clothes you have. A thin
black dress and white apron, If
you have them, are the best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

potash dissolved in water applied
with a small paint brush. Use
precautions. as the acid will eat
the hands. Keep II away from
the children!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

When boiling old potatoes, add
little milk to the water and
they will not turn black.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

Dear Miss Grey: What will
take indelible pencil stains out of
white cotton?-Martha
A.: Rub the spot with mutton
tallow and let remain over night.
Then wash in hot suds made with
strong white soap and the stains
will come out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

Try cutting string beans across
diagonally with scissors. They
will cook more quickly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
AIIArO11r1d
theHO1ne
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The best way to clean mirrors
is to use alcohol and polish with
soft cheese-cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

About the surest way to rid the
house of ants is to wipe door stills,
window stills and any other place
where they may enter with spirits
of turpentine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

Srinkle a few handfuls orange
cedar over carpets before sweep
ing to keep the dust down. They
will look like new.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

Paint may be removed from
windows with little caustic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

To keep thin cotton summer
dresses from fading put one
ounce of sugar of lead in a bucket
of water and soak for an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

If your doors and beds squeak
or If the dining table and dresser
drawers stick try rubbing soap on
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

If silver is soaked in sour milk
over night 1t will be as bright as
if polished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

scale at the department of agriculture
sometimes in pans especially constructed
for the purpose, and sometimes in glass
Jars. These arrangements are called
water cultures" and the object of them
has been to study the feeding of plants.
In many cases the little plants have
been grown in sOilmoisture. instead of
water. Invariably it was found that
they prospered in moisture from a good
soil, but did not do well in moisture
from worn out Soil=the reason, of
course, being that the latter contained
more or less of the fatigue poisons"
Most noteworthy, however, were the
trials made with water in which small
quantities OF the crystals of one or an
other of the fatigue poisons had been
dissolved. In some cases merely
stunting of growth resulted; in Others
the plants refused to devotion at all.
But in every such instance the imme-
date effect was upon the rOotlets. which
showed a greater or less lack of de-
velopment- Inasmuch as these are the
feeding organs of the plant, the con-
sequence was necessarily partial or total
starvation.
Fertilizers Kill the Poison.
1t is now believed, as a result of this
new discovery, that fertilizers are of
value chiefly not to furnish plant food,
but by reason of their power to destroy
the fatigue pOisons, or to convert them
into harmless forms. Potash attacks
some of the toxins, nitrate others. and
phosphate vet others. Green manure and
stable manure probably are useful in the
same way. But The farmer is advised
that, when his land shows signs of be-
ing tired" he should try lining and
draining. The former DESTROYS the
poisons by combining with them and
causing them to assume new forms: the
latter washes them away and gets rid of
them by oxidation.
When land is allowed to ''lie faIlow"
for a while. the poisons are gradually
oxidized and disappear, the productive
ness OF the fields being thus restored.
Here again Is an explanation of what
has hitherto been regarded as an acri-
cultural puzzle. Another mystery in
cidentally made clear is that which re-
lates to the common absence of grass
under trees. Always it has been sup-
posed that the grass. was killed by
shade, but the fact is that it is poisoned
to death by waste products from the
trees-the teachings from the bark and
roots. 1t will be noticed in such cases
that death of the grass is invariably
most marked IN the direction of the
surface drainage On the other hand
ana for like reason, grass. is deadly to
young apple trees, and peach trees are
harmed seriously by oats. tomatoes. or
potatoes. -
Rene Bacbe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
. 7 SHINGTON, D. c., March 49,
~ When one sees it in a bottles

Nv T ASHINGTON, D. c., March 1S.-
W When one sees it in bottle
a white, crystalline stuff rather
bright to the eye-one grasps to better
advantage the idea it represents. 1t is
1.-THE. scientist eXplainsl the principal
enemy of the farmer-a chemic poison
which deprives his land of the power to
bear crops
The. discovery for which it stands is
an epoch maker. Since time immemOrial
the farmer has been puzzled to find
that his land had a tendency to wear
out" after awhile. In particular, it
would not produce the same kind of crop
many years in succession-on which .ac-
count he hats been driven to adopt the
plan that he calls rotation. But he
has been wholly unaware of the cause
of these troubles.
Find Cause in FLY.
The experts of the department of
agriculture, however, are now able to
show him the cause, in a bottle. They
have extracted it by simple means from
samples of worn out soils. and they are
able to explain exactly what it is. It's
deadly and destructive character may be
Judged from the name, 'dihydrexstearis
acid" and its specific effect upon plants
is to interfere with the growth of their
tact with it, lose the power to absorb
food, and starvation results.
One of the interesting experiments
which led UP to this discovery was made
with potatoes. The latter were grown
in pots for a series of years, in d green
house, with the inevitable result that
after while the soil in the pots refused
to produce any more potatoes. Was it
because the plant food had been used
app Evidently not; for, when barley
was sown in the same pots of earth, it
flourished and bore a fine crop.
What then, was the trouble? This
was ascertained by taking the earth out
of the pots, passing steam through it,
allowing the latter TO condense, and per-
uniting the fluid to stand for while.
When it had had time to cool, white,
needle-like crystals appeared in 1.-THE
substance of which they were composed
being. as later experiments proved,
highly poisonous to potato plants.
Whence Came the Poison.
Where did the poison come from? This
was the next question, the answer to
which represents the summing np'of an
immense deal of painstaking research.
Explained in a word, there occurs in the
soil, incidentally to the growing of any
kind of plants. an accumulation of waste
products-largely the waste of root de-
cay. Such wastes take the form of
chemic substances which are hurtful to
the plants, and which, when they have
accumulated in sufficient quantity will
actually prevent them from growing.
The waste products of animals are. of
course, poisonous. Even the breath of
human beings contains poisonous gases
whence the necessity of ventilation.
With plants it is the same way: if
their wastes, which are accommodation
products. are allowed to accumulate.
suffer. This is how it happens that land
is liable after much cropping to be-
come unproduetive, or, as the phrase is,
worn out" All over New England. i'm
Virginia. and in other parts of the
United States are abandoned farms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
SALE OF LOTS AT
BALMORHEA ACTIVE
New Texas Town in Toyal
Valley Is Growing
RAPIDLY.

BaImorhea, Texas, March 1S.-Local
land companies have had many pros
pectors in this place during the past
week, and several sales have been re-
ported by the Swenson Land &C., the
Gold Bond Co. and the 1oyah Valley
Land Co.
Plans are being prepared for new
brick or rock building to be erected
in theme townsite. 1t is to be 100 by
40 feet and will be modern in every
respect. 1t is to be occupied by the
Balmorhea Mercantile Co. the John
son Drug Co. and a new bank for this
place.
The upper story will be offices and
large hall to be used for the Woodmen
and the other gatherings, also
room space for the Commercial club
is 20 be fitted up.
Mr.. Rector has reported a sale of his
residence lots to Mr. Kirkpatrick who,
tits said, will start the erection of a
residence soon.
The cattlemen are contemplating
moving their cattle from the alfalfa
in the valley soon, and that will give
the farmers a chance to have an early
crop. Some farmers begin to cut the
first of the next month.
The Groves Lumber Co. is making
new fence around its yard here.
Bradley & Fonville have purchased
the livery stable formerly owned by
F. B. Conger, and are making extern
sive improvements.
The erection of the new station will
begin in a few days. 1t will be a
modern one.
1t is reported that Mr.. Manning has
sold his Davis mountain ranch to Tom
Duncan, who will take charge in a
short time.
A. W. Albertson has completed a
cottage for Mr.. Godfrey, who will oc-
cupy it soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
The New Modes in Odd Skirts and Blouses

ical changes. They are made usually
with pleats down the front and back,
and sometimes with broad pleats over
the shoulders. Invariably they have
long sleeves with the straight, stiff
cuffs, though now and then one sees
soft turn-back cuff on some Of the EN-
broidered waists. Hand embroidering
is in very good style. 1t may be most
elaborate and carry out variety of
designs on the collar, cuffs and front
pIeat, or it may be simple scalloped
finish for the side or front fastening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
OPIUM RAIDS ARE
MADE IN ARIZONA
Information Given by Ell
Paso Office Causes Two
Seizures

The United States customs inspectors
have had busy time raiding the oninm
dens throughout the cities of Arizona
during the present month. The raids
We're made on advices from the Fl Paso
office and were under the SUPERVISION
OF customs agent S. H. CREIGHTON If
Nogales, .Ariz. In Phoenix, the inspect
ors seized sc pounds of opium and nine
pipes. The raid IN Prescott brought out
10 pounds Of the weed and one pine.
Five arrests were made in Pboen;v as
a result of the raids and three arrests
were made in Prescott. All of those
arrested were Cinnamon. They were
bound over TO the federal grand inry
their bonds being placed at $3.50 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
IS Your "Rain Check" in
the Game Of Life--Save.

No matter how prosperous you may be this keep
future strngency Unless carefully guarded money has quiet
wings unto itself Prosperity often shortved The GETTING
affords anchor which will you from drifting upon the
misfortune and want Start get home get CLOSE
will increase in vaueyou can't anchor surely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

blouses are seen rever effects and many
sailor collar developments carried out
in colored chiffons contrasting with
the waist material
The lingerie waists are filmy with
lace-two, three, as many as five kinds
Of lace are sometimes used on single
model. Lawn, batiste, marquisette,
and voile are the favored fabrics. The
comfortable and youthful Dutch neck
viii be much seen this summer, while
the peasant sleeve, in three-quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

length takes precedence over all 9TH
ers.
PIeatings give a chic touch to the
semi-tailored waists. These are often
edged with narrow lace and outline
the front or side opening Of the waist
One waist had. frill Of real lace
that not only outlined the front clos
ing, but followed the yoke outline on
the left side from the shoulder to the
middle front
The tailored models show no rad