davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
THE ELoPEMENT OF LISA

Has anybody here seen Lisa Elisa
of the mystic smile-Leonardo's love-
ly Mona Lisa, missing now for quite
while?
Lisa, like an image shrined and
sainted, dwelling in the Louvre of
Paree, wasn't all that she was paint
ed, centuries ago, maybe. Nowadays
Opponents are the fashion Mona
Lisa, starry-eyed and fair, may have
suddenly conceived a passion for
some multi-millionaire Or, can it be
that Mona had a lover whose rank
and fortune were beneath her own?
So far as anybody can discover, her
guardians left her very much alone.
Mona Lisa, We have seen it stated,
may be worth about five million
plunks. (By whom she was at that tall
figure rated is not quite certain, and
it sounds like bunk.
But, anyhow, the ladys left the
Louvre-with whom, at the present
writing, no one knows. Is such an
outing likely to improve her? How
will she be received. where'er she
goes?
1t may be Mona Lisa's crossed the
ocean-(here is the widest SUPPOSE
ton yet)-obessed with some vague,
half-formed, desperate notion that
she will change into suffragette!-
New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
What Twenty-Five Cents Will Buy

1t will buy can of Home Finish
Domestic Paint, for painting about
the house, or it will buy can of L.
& NJ. Carriage Varnish Paint, all col
ors, suitable for painting baby car
riage; or it will buy a can of L. & NJ.
Varnish to make old furniture per-
fectly new: or can of L. & M. Piano
Finish Varnish Stain for staining and
vanishing lat the same time) the
floor of room, or any household ar
ticle.
1t will buy many other small cans
of useful paint made by Longman &
Martinez, and sold by McIver & Mac
Kay. Ocala, Fla. (5)
Write postal for MONEY SAVER
PRICE LIST No. Co." Longman &
Martinez, P. 0. Box 1879, New York
ThArn fc -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
PLANTATION BARGAIN

One hundred acres well equipped
and we'll stocked farm, in active prof
liable cultivation, that will inventory
nearly $500, may be had for quick
sale for $4250. Reasons for selling
satisfactory to purchaser. Splendid
opportunity for the man who has the
money and would enjoy a superior
farm plant. For full particulars adj
dress owner, Box sos. Ocala. Fla. -.
Wlzy & Sun 9-22-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

Wars are not needed to put battle
ships out of commission. Very often
they are their own worst enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
NeWbrO's Herpicide
a scientific Achievement.

The discovery and turning in an alarm
Of fire makes possible the heroic work
OF the firemen IN putting il out
Undiscovered, a fire spreads with
amazing rapidity, destroying everything
within reach.
The discovery Of the dandruff germ
was OF inestimable value TO mankind,
bat only because It paved the way for
the greater service, the discovery Of
NeWbro's Herpicide-
Dandruff is contagious, and its spread
is checked by the use of Herpicide. This
delightful scalp dressing kills the germ,
ard prevents the hair from falling 1t
stops that itching almost instantly.
Herpicide is the one standard and
original dandruff germ destroyer. Any
other preparation making this claim
is an imitation
Recommended and applied, by first
class BARRIERS
Send 1Oc in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co, Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
One dollar size bottles are guaranteed
by all druggists. Kelly & Pollard, spe-
cial agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
II. T BLOOM Is
RAISING CHICKS
Former FL PasOan Is Now
Located at Escon-
dida Calf

II. T. Bloom, soninlaw of the late
Gen. A J. MaIloy. who was well known
here, is now a chicken fancier in Es-
condido. Cal, where he has one of the
finest chicken ranches in California.
Mr.. Bloom is well known IN FL Paso,
having lived here Tor 4 number Of years
ana is still an owner Of property in FL
Paso
The account Of the former Ell Paso-
ans poultry farm as printed in the
Times-Advocate of Escondido, is;
On a beautiful plat Of elevated land
overlooking the valley about Rlchland
Is the home Of H. F. Bloom, and it is
here that his poultry yards are located
For location adaptation and general
arrangement, together with the i'm
prOvements, this place would be hard
TO excel Spacious dwelling and barn
and OUthOuses as required for stock.
coops and houses for fowls, trees,
shrubbery and flowers, with runways
for the beautiful birds of his favorite
breeds, make a picture Mr.. Bloom
has pens Of several different breeds Of
chickens, specimens of which are on
exhibition at the EscOndidO Valley
Poultry show, now being held, and in
most instances the blue ribbon is there,
too.
AIr Bloom is fond of his pets and de-
lights to impart information concerning
them TO all interested persons. As you
enter the building where the show is
being held, on the right hahd side the
first to attract your notice is a black
Orpington cOckereL His form is that
which first impresses you. Erect and
commanding in appearance, with feath-
er and finish from toes to beak, and
YOU note his weight. STA pounds
Besides the black Orpingtons, Mr..
Bloom has Rhode Island reds, silver
brackets, white crested black polish,
and mottled Anconas. At the present
show Mr.. Bloom has taken eight blue.
four red and one yellow ribbon. two
silver cups and eight special prizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
.%%%%%>~ ~@>~>%~~$
ENTRIES FOR THE .
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB .
18th Day, December Il =


First race, selling; one mile: Sabado,
Wicket Cameo. Coppers. Tiflis, Charles
Green, Bushwhacker, Barney Oldfield,
Gunston. 106.
Second race. selling; five. and one
half furlongs Balella, lO6; Elder,
NOvgorod Regards, Toy Boy Maple
ton, los: Koorenay Flying Feet, 1OS
ter, III; Americas, 1l2; Jeanne Dare,
Annual interest ia.
Third race, selling; one mile: Keep
Moving Juan, Aiinnolette, los; Setback
1Og: Ailenfearn, Round and Round, 112.
Fourth race, handicap; SIX Iurlongs-
Jim Basey, Rey Hindoo, los; injury,
1I2: Arasee, 115; Pride of Lismore, III.
Fifth race selling; LllleS and mares
six furlongs: Lady Willie, 105; Flying
Footsteps. Meddling Hannah, Emma ca
ChanticlOr, Marie Hyde, lUl MarsanQ,
I08: Chilla, BalrOnia, no. GOldtln, 10.
mex SiStn ei[ Tase tb ssih Sugar Lump 81:
Lithogene, Rake. 90; Ocean Queen, 100;
Frog, Miss Korn, 106; jim Cafferata1
107.
Apprentice allowance.
Fridays Results.
First race, six furlOngs, selling, 2
year olds, value S30O-Robert (Moles-
WORTH, 10S 4 to ], won; Jack Vain
wright (Moore), los, 2 to j, second; De
Time. I:17 As. Don't say No, Modern
Priscilla, Dog Star. Mabel King and
Errant Lady also ran.
Second race, one mile, selling, year
olds and upward, value S300-Miss
KOrn (BIolesworth), 1O5s to ., won;
Maniac (BuXtOn), los, s to I, second;
Barney Oldfield (Radtke), 107, is to S,
third. Time, 1:44 40 Gelico, Alma
Boy, Pipe Vision, Bushwhacker and Bell
Cliff also ran.
Third race, five fur1Ongss selling,
year Odds and upward. value S300-Matt
O'Connell (HilD, ITO. 9 to l. won
Golden Ruby (MOlesW ortiz, 10, to 4
second; Earlene CWillis), 10, 8 to 2
third Time. 1902 As. Novgorod, Pru-
dent, Ed. LeVan, Earls Court and Mike
Molett also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs. purse, all
ages, value S30O-Closer (Selden), %
Z to 10, won; COppertown (Callahan)
107, u to ], second; Harrigan (Moles-
WORTH, lis, to I, third. Time, 1;16
Oakland also ran
Fifth race, six furlOngs, selling,
year olds, value to winner S225-Eve-
lima (Buxton), 105, 8 to 5, won; Nc
Alan (Molesworth), 108, 6 to ], second
Defy Gross. los, s to /, third. Time
1:17. First Fashion, Yvcnne. Lake Ia
hoe, Penang and Flying Dor also ran
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling,
year olds and upward, value 5000
Thistle Belle Garter, 100, II to 5
won; Crossover (Selden) III, to
second; Oxer Callahan), 10S, to J.
third. Time IFS. Lady Macy, Jeanne
Dare, Autumn Rose and Jupiter Joe
also ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
POSTOFFICE READY
FOR THE RUSH
Public Can Assist the Ser
vice by Weighing and
STAINING Packages
Stamping Packages

Beginning Monday, December Is, the
registry window Of the local postoffice
viii be kept open until $50 in the
evenings until after the Christmas
rush. The stamp window VIII be kept
open until Z
At substation No 1 at the BouIe-
ward pharmacy the postoffice officials
have put on an extra clerk TO assist
in handling the Christmas rush.
Assistant postmaster Wilton says If
people viii weigh and stamp their own
packages and mail them without both
ering the clerks al the oIIlce 10 40
the weighing they win greatly facid-
tate the service. All packages, If un-
sealed and without writing on the in
side. may be mailed for one cent an
ounce. Thus the public can easily
weigh and stamp all such packages
without bothering the postofr1ce
clerks 4 person is permitted TO write
.-Merrr ChristmsE" and sign name
uDon a card inside of a package, but
any other writing makes it firstclass
matter. Any printed greeting may be
enclosed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
NEW ORE SHOWS
FLAKES OF GOLD
Continued prom Page ThreeA

At the Oaks company total of So
feet OF development was done during
the week, from which so tons of ore
was sent to the DeadwOOd mill.
At the Socorro mines more machin-
cry for the new power plant was de-
livered during the week The mill
days.
1t is reported that the Cooney mine,
MogollOn Gold & Copper company.
above the tunnel level, has been leased
for a period of two years. one of the
conditions being that the lessees erect
a small mill for reducing the ores.
In the Trilby group the contract for
drifting on the vein at 200 foot level
has been completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
THIEVES ENTER HOUSE

But one robbery was reported to the
detective department Saturday morn
ing. The report was made by H. r
Theel, Of 426 Durango street. who says
sence between and Q o'clock Friday
evening and hair bride and a VIM
chester rifle taken. There have no ar
rests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
RESUME RED CROSS
SEAL SALE MONDAY

The sale Of the Red Cross Christmas
seals win be resumed Monday morning,
after a weeks rest The workers in
the interest Of stamping out tubercu-
lOSiS viii be at their former stations
at the postoffice and the different
banks. Mrs J. A. Potter, chairman
Of the local worker has received a
letter from Robert y -seWton. secre tary
Of the Texas branch of the Anti-Tuber-
culOsis society, in which he says that
while the definite amount Of the per
centage to be given FL PasO cannot be
determined until after the campaign Is
over, it is more than likely that FL
Paso VIII be given the amount IL re-
quests, so percent, by the state associa-
ton This fund win be used for the
relief fthe tubercular poor in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
POLL TAX PAYERS ARE
SLOW aHnTT p

Poll tax PAYERS are somewhat slow
about separating themselves from the
necessary SIS that must be paid be-
fore they can vote Saturday at noon
but $50 FL PasOans had taken out re-
ceipts. making an amount Of only s3S5.
The county assessor says that an are
taking their time now, but that the bis,
rush wiz begin just before the close
of the period, which is the last day
OF January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
AGITATORS URGING
WORKERS TO STRIKE

Santa Eulalia, Chin, Dec 14-Sev-
eral strike agitatOrs are in this camp
and have asked the workers in the
mines TO quit their jobs The agitatOrs
are preaching higher wages and say
that it will come if the men walk out
and stay out for a little while.
Thus far the attempts of the aEita-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
A Xmnr Giff9

That viii warm the human body
these colds days and never be forgot
ten So don't overlook those uncalled-
for tailor-made suits and overcoats at
PearsOns. They must 90 at startlingIy
low prices, $3.50. $500. $500, $1,000
and $25.00-about half the real value
r. v. Pearson, I1O Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

tors to get the men TO strike have been
unsuccessful The authorities in this
city have been notified, and it is
thought that the prime movers viii
be arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
The Grand Pri4v Awarded the Dalton

At the recent European exposition
held at Turin. the Grand Prix'' was
awarded the Dalton Adding Machins
over all competitors. Eighty percent
Of the adding machines purchased IN
the past year by the L. S. government
are DaltOns which shows the growing
popularity of this machine. an Ameri-
can product, manufactured at Poplar
Bluff No. This machine is sold locally
by Typewriter & Office supply Co, OF
A21 Mesa aNenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

3-Piece Carving Sets, S1.75 to S6,
KralSRuer, Fork & 3IOye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Souvenir masked ball, next Saturday
evening at Prof. i. E. Ryan's dancing
academy, FraternaI brotherhood hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

John W. Ashby. Chico. Cal. is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. N. Lippmaa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Laurie Hardware Co.
Roller Skates For Xmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Chatting Dishes, s5.25 up
krakauer, Fork & MOye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Manicure Sets, $50, $3.50. $3.50,
Krakauer, Fork e. MOye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Rogers silverware For Xmas,
Krakauer, Fork & MOye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Fresh buttermilk. I'll Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
WILL PLAY POLO II THE
GROUNDS ARE NOT FROZEN

II the parade ground is not too
frozen polo game viii be played at
Fort Bliss Sunday afternoon between
the teams OF the fourth cavalry and
the TOlt.- club. The line up Of the
TOltecs W4I be Davis. Bassett, Thomas
and Beers.
The fourth cavalry team viii be the
same as usual
Aluminium Cooking Utensils,
Krakauer, Fork & MOye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Full measure at southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

First race. selling; one mile; Sabado,
Wicket, Cameo. Coppers. Tiflis. Charles
Green, Bushwhacker, Barney Oldfield,
fz-,De+or ms
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08
Sunday School News.

Children's day at Double Branches
has come and gone for another year
at least. Yes, and from the secre-
tary's report it looks little like that
several of our pupils have come and
gone with children's day. We copy
the following figures from the secre-
tary's report:
On April 23d we had 43 present,
April 30th, IS present; May 9Th, 80
present, May 18th y present; May
2lst children's day, 80 present and
May 28th, SO present. Study these
figures carefully and see if you do
not arrive at the above conclusion.
However, we have large number
who remain loyal and faithful to the
work, who go with the the Sunday
school through thick and thin, who
believe in doing things, and who are
firm believers in the phrase, "Show
me-" AS proof we refer you to our
children's day offering for missions:
Class No. gave 81. 40; No. 2, $500;
No. 3, $3.50; No. 4, 1881. Home de-
partment $1.0O. General collection
$6.42 Total'amount paid 1913. 43.
Class Nos. 3 and 4 have something
like 81. 90 that has not yet been paid
in. In all making the largest collec-
ton that has ever been given to that
work.
Compare these figures yourself
and see if the Double Branch Sunday
school is not doing things. The
school, small body of people, gave
$27O1 as compared with that vast as
sembly of people. who gave So. AZ.
Indeed, we feel greatful for this
liberal contribution, but we feel still
more greatful when we know that we
live in a community in which its re-
ligion reaches as deep down as the
pocket-book. For when a persons
pocket-book grows cold in church
duties, we also find the owner of that
pocket-book waning in their religious
life and duties.
Absentees, come back to the Sum
day school and show to it and the
community at large that your heart is
in the work. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
w. M. Carson, Sup't.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08
Amsterdam.
From the Ent rprise.

SASAAA suo A>os APA'Se'
Omar Jared, who has been attend
ing high school in Butler, is home fol
the summer months.
Mrs. Walter Barron and son, Lester
of near Butler, are here visiting rela
tives and old friends.
H. C. White, of Butler, was here
Sunday, a guest at the home of his
son, B. C. White, and other relatives.
John Coleman and Misses Virginia
Hampton and Clara Hill, of Butler,
were here Sunday the guests of w.
w. Rubel.
Harry G. Kyle, of Kansas City,
drove down in his automobile the lat
ter part of last week and is visiting
relatives and friends across the line.
T. H. Smiser was in town Tuesday
exhibiting freak chicken which he
found in his hennery. The freak had
two perfectly formed bodies, four
legs and two pairs of wings. Where
the bodies joined was one perfect
head.
Mrs. l.. S. Fugate and daughter,
Miss Ethel, were in Butler the latter
part of last week attending circuit
court. Miss Agnes Hines, of Drexel,
who was here tending the hotel dur
ing their absence, returned home
Friday.
Roy Mcdonald arrived from Ham,
burg, To-, on the early train Tuesday,
with his sister, Miss Hattie, who has
been very sick. She will remain
here at the home of her parents until
she fully recuperates. Roy is located
at Council Bluffs, to which. place he
returned Tuesday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08
Adrian.

From the journal.
Roy Rupard, of the American
Clothing House, spent Sunday with
his parents in Rich Hill.
Gentry Dunn, who was operated on
two weeks ago for appendicitis, has
about recovered and is expected home
in few days.
Prof. Henry Imam has been elect
ed principal of the Hume school for
the coming year. Henry is an Adrian
boy by birth and raising and is every
inch a gentleman.
Miss Gussie Moore, who has been
teaching school in Platte county the
past year, returned home Sunday
She has been employed in the same
county next year at $75 per month.
C. F. Moulton and family will move
to Kansas City this week, where they
expect to reside permanently. For a
number of years Mr.. Moulton has
been one of the leading real estate
men in this part of the state and has
amassed fortune. In the future his
main office will be in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08

soon after gathering, as stale or wilted
vegetables are poor-flavored and un-
wholesome. They should be carefully
picked over, washed, freed from any
hidden insects, all decayed, unripe or
sunburned parts removed, and if to
be peeled, pare thinly, and put into
water to keep from becoming dark
colored. Nearly all vegetables must
be thrown at once into boiling water,
kept steadily boiling or simmering,
and not allowed to stop until thor
oughly done, then drained well, and
dressed. If the water needs replenish-
ing, boiling water should be used
never cold. Onions, cabbage, carrots
and turnips should be cooked in plenty
of water; if too little water is used, it
makes them dark colored. Too long
boiling makes them poor favored.
Cauliflower and cabbage should be
well looked over, IN order to dlSlOdge
any hidden insects. The cauliflower
should be pulled apart and stood, top
down, in cold, sailed water, for half
an hour before putting to boil. Onions
should have the water changed on
them several times in order to give
them a more delicate flavor. When
cooking vegetables, do not add the
seasoning, especially the butter, until
just ready to serve, as long cooking
turns the butter to oil, and loses its
delicate flavor. Vegetables are nicer
in appearance if cooked in porcelain,
or one of the enameled-ware vessels.
All vessels should be kept scrupulous-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08
Recipes.
The Commnner.

lue
EASILY-MADE SALADS.-This is
the season for salads, which are al
ways acceptable at any meal. For
salads, the vegetables should be fresh
and crisp, the oil or butter fresh and
and sweet, all flesh we'll cooked,
pure cider and vinegar. Salads may
be made of beet-roots, onions, pota-
toes, cabbage, celery, lentils, water
cress, luttuce, peas, beans, cauliflow-
er. Chervil is a delicious salad herb,
and can generally be had from the
market in large villages or cities.
Cucumbers in season are much liked,
and endives, chives, and many other
green vegetables may be used. Pep
pergrass and cress are usually served
with salt, but may be used in salads.
Lettuce Salads. Take the yolks Of
three hard-boiled eggs, with salt and
mustard to taste; mash together fine
and make into paste by adding
dessertspoonful of perfectly fresh
olive oil or melted butter. Mix thor
oughly, and then dilute by adding
very slowly, beating steadily, tea
cupful of vinegar. Pour this over
shredded lettuce, and garnish with
thinly-sliced hard boiled egg. Pota-
to salad is made of cold boiled pota-
toes with enough onion to season,
and the above dressing poured over
it.
Vegetables-To be at their best,
vegetables should be cooked very
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08

ly clean, we'll scalded and secured
for porcelain-lined vessels, strong
solution of soda will take any stain
from the sides left by the last cooking.
Every woman should have a good
cook book and use it. Only by accu-
racy in measuring, weighing, and
having the right amount of heat,
cooking only sufficiently, rather than
OVERRIDING, with careful seasoning by
suitable flavorings can we get the
best of what we have. Cookery is
an art, and is fast taking its proper
place in scientific matters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08
MillhOrn-Rider.

Miss Maude Millhorn one Of the
popular teachers of our city schools
was united in marriage with Rev.
John W. Rider at Pleasant Hill,
Wednesday, May "a, 1911, the Rev.
Y. w. Whitsett of Spruce officiating.
The young couple went to Excelsior
Springs for few days and will &c
from there to make their home in
Kansas City.
The bride is a young lady widely
known and popular in this city and
county. She has been prominent in
school work.
The groom is a young Baptist Min.
lister, a recent graduate of William
Jewell College and now connected
with the Boys Hotel in Kansas City
as its superintendent. The Times,
with host of friends, extends hearty
congratulations.