davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
T. & P. ENLARGES
SIERRA BLANCA YARD

Sierra Blanca, Texas. May 30.-The
T. & p. Railroad company has started
filling in Tor the extension Of the
yard tracks.
A Mcdonald is reported TO be great
y improving al Marshall hospital, an
expects 20 return home shortly
Justice court was in session here this
Mrs. Wilder. Of san Angelo, is in
Sierra Blanca for a few days on bust
ness.
John Gardner was in town from the
Joe Gardner has shipped his roping
horses and brOnchOs to MuskoSees
Okla, where he viii compete IN the
rOping competition
4 J. Humphries has returned from
Fl Paso, where ne has been on bust
ness.
Mrs. W. T. Turner is visiting her
a ". Cummings, of Enid. Okla. has
relieved H. A. O'Brien as telegraph
operator in the station.
j. H. Walln5 is paperlng MS resi-
dence in south Sierra Blanca and IS
doing some painting and making other
improvements
Mrs. J. G. Mcmillan went TO Barstow.
where she met her sister Miss sue
Thompson, who viii return home vita
her.
". n. Pence. of Midland, who is man
across the river from here, is spend
ing few days on the ranch
Bartie Freeman is confined to his
room with the mumps-
l. O. Ramsey has opened his saloon
at this place after several months
suspension
Mrs. a. E. Polk and little daughter
are visiting relatives in Maria
+. n. Hoover, assistant superinten-
dent Of the @. H. & $. A., was here
Monday on Official business
Rev G. H McAnally and family are
spending a few days in Van Horn.
Van ETett and family, from Van
Horn. were visitors here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
Church Affairs

The Euzonians OF ST. Clements
church had a rOllicking picnic at the
old rock house on the Mesa Wednes-
day night. a wagon load Of refresh
.ments both liquid and solid. and cakes
Of ice had been taken out earlier in
the evening. BY big bonfire sau-
sages were toasted and eaten with other
accessories that go with picnic sup
per Among the sports which made
the time pass quickly was the running
of 100-yard race, won by Miss Edna
SOFTEN Later mock battle between
the Orozcoites and Maderistas was
fought, half of the party fortifying
themselves inside the old ruins and
staving off the attacking host with
Stats cut from the Yucca plants
which abound in the vicinity. Red
light sticks were used for FLAGS, and
one was planted on the highest point
Of the wall by Elgie Smith of the
OrOZcO party. Just when the OrozcO-
ties seemed to be gaining, and had re-
pulsed their opponents sufficiently to
De about 10 make Sortle to further
complete the vistOry. an intrepid Ma
derlSta, Miss Margaret King. scaled
the wall and captured the red light
Iias- FOLLOWING up the advantage
thus gained the MaderiStas, captained
by Clarence Boren, charged the nom
plused Orozcoites and carried off most
OF their weapons so they We're &C
corded the victory.
The party returned to FL Paso at a
late hour. Rev and Mrs Henry Eas-
Ter were The chaperous, and thise
who made up the party We're Misses
Margaret King, Beatrice Davis, Edna
Scotch, Charles Carter. Maurine Car
ter, Mabel Harrison. Pauline Wallace
Ruth VI, Augurs and Messrs- Clarence
BOren, Eigle Smith, Russell Mitchell
Maura Watkins. Henry Freeman and
Kenneth Freeman.
The Philathea girls of Trinity
Methodist church conducted the ser
vice at the midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday night Repentance" was
service. Mrs. w. e. Care gave the
address Of the night, Miss Jessie
Mitchell the class president, read the
OLD testament scripture and Miss Fer
Suson the new testament. The Phil
athea quartet consisting of Miss An
na B. Murray, Adelaide ClausOn,
GLADYS King and Mrs. II. ". Miller
furnished special music,
A reception was given to the mem
bers Of the confirmation class OF St
Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday
night by the Christian Endeavor So
cltey or the church. at the home or
Ar- and Mrs A. H Bethel, IN Altura
Park The mem beers o. the class in
whose honor the affair was given
were Arthur Schlemmer. Oscar Rhein-
heimer, Willie Wlnket VIII ROckmol-
Ter, Herbert W eaTer, Emil Eebler and
Misses Pauline Beunsen, Margaret
PEPPER. Caroline Berfswenger. and
Elizabeth BeissWenger. Games and
guessing contests supplied the amuse-
ment of the night Mrs. A Betze5
won the prize for the best guesseE
Refreshments OF ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served Among those
present were Mrs c. A. SchWaulE- {
haus. Mrs William Hheinheimer, Mrs.
h Pepper, Miss Anna KOene,. Miss I
Pauline PfeuniuEer, Miss F'reda /
Schlemmer, Misses Edna Sproh, Leona 4
SchlemmeT Irene Schwankhaus. Helen ]
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald +,
and Rev. J.. H. Combs
The Queen Esther circle Of the First 1
Methodist church viii meet with Mrs I
a A. Jones. Thursday, June s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
e Pasoans Away

Among the people who are going to
CloUdcrOft for the opening Of the lodge
and the dance Saturday night are a
cOngenial party consisting of Mes
danes John Mccullough Dean. John A.
Happier, j. II. Russell, Lula Moutmor-
ency, Misses Aileen Walk, Lucy Gil
bert, Josephine Clardy, Anna Lee
Gaines. Laura Gleason. Wanda Race,
Martha Thurmond; Messrs. Britton
Davis. Joe Peyton, Charles Bassett,
Robert McAfee, Ted Houghton, Gist
Russell, C. A. Beers. Emmett Hines,
DR.. James Vance and Dr. John Rid
ley
The party will leave Ell Paso Satur-
day morning and return Monday.
Mrs. Duncan johnson ana son. Blythe.
leave Thursday for an extended trip
east visiting points in Kentucky and
Arkansas.
!. y. Hawkins, OF Hawkins Bros. has
gone to the Sacramento mountains for
a so day vacation
James C. AIcNary viii go to Mountain
Park saturday TO visit his family,
which is spending the summer there
Miss Freda schIemmer and Miss Leo
ma Sehlemmer will leave for Denver
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Schlemmer will
leave for Los Angeles. Calf, Sunday,
where they will be Joined later by
their daughters, Misses Freda and
Leona Schlemmer
Mrs. T. T. Windsor, who has Just re-
turned from Deming, n. NJ, where she
has been some time, viii leave Sunday
for California. She will spend the
summer at San Diego. Mrs. Windsor
viii be accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. d. B. smith
Mrs. John Windsor and children viii
leave for California soon to spend the
Miss Beatrice Morse. the physical di-
and Of the gymnastic work Of the Y.
W. c. A., will leave El Paso Thurs
day morning for Portland, Ne, where
she viii be supervisor Of all the public
Fairgrounds
Mrs. II. E Stevenson will 20 to cloud
croft for the summer. leaving e. Paso
next Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Semple and her family left
for Cloudcroft where thew
VIII occupy a cottage with Mrs Julius
Arakauer for the summer
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus and family
VIII leave for Cloudcroft Monday. 8Ir.
Broaodus viii so Sunday 10 open the
cottage preparatory to their arrival
Mrs Charles LeaveH and family viii
go to CloudcrOft Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Irene Laughlin viii return
from Dallas, Texas, Friday evening,
where she has been the past year at
tending St A{ary's college she VIII
spend the summer with her parents IN
FL Paso.
Miss Anne lee Gaines returned to FL
Paso Wednesday night, after an extend
ed visit in san Antonio, Dallas and
Shreveport, La, which has kept her
away Tor considerable time
Miss jamie Ellis will return to FL
Paso Saturday from Fort Apache, Ariz,
where she has been teaching MISS
Ellis is coming TO attend the Weq4lnS
to James Davis NayfIeld, which viii
occur the first week Of June
Twenty-Five cent apricot sherbet deliv-
cred after supper. Elite Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

The linen used in this suit is rose
colon rather dark. The lace is ecrU
and heavy enough TO be used on the
coat without lining. and a lapel of
linen buttons across the front. with
pink pearl buttons
The ornaments seen al the closing
and on the skirt are made of cords
and button moulds. covered with the
linen. The cords and tassels match
the lace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
TO BE HELD AT AAGUS. n

Parsons. n. II. May 3c-A number Of
peopIe here expect to attend the Gem
etery association meeting at Angus
Nav 3Oth The people viii meet and
decorate the graves.
T. J. Grafton and ". c. Wells made
a trip 10 Captain, returning the same
dav
Lawrence Marley and C. H. Patter-
son expect 10 leave soon Tor their
homes in Chicago
a T. Anderson has gone to Illinois
on q visit
suck Jennings has gone TO the mesa
to visit relatives
Afesdames S. c. Berry and 7. J. Graf
ton were guests Of Mrs L. Jennings
Sunday
Mrs. T. A. Bragg made a business
trip TO Angus and returned the same
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
Parties

Miss Margaret GOering viii enter
tain few af her school trienG:' Thurs
alY night at her .oIne, p POrfirio
LiaZ street.
Miss Leona Black viii be the hostess
at a party Friday afternoon, given in
honor OF Miss Ailsa Frank, one Of the
June brides elect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

shas. McGillis, II. ". Hanson
TOLEDO, O-World News Co
VANCOUVER, B. Cs-Wids World
News Co.
WASHINGTON. Z. C-Ths Raleigh,
Columbia News Agency. Ebbits'a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
PERSISTENCE
OF MOTHER
Saves Life Of Daughter, Ac-
cording to Adviees From
West Virginia Town.

WilIOwdale, W. Va.-FOr four
years. writes Mrs. Stella Powell. Of
this place. 4 was 50 rundown. and
weak. and would have such awful FAINT
ing spells, that I began to think there
was no hopes for me.
AT times I would have terrible head
aches, and get almest blind.
was under a physicians treatment
ali summer. but found no relief.
My mother refused to give up, be-
fore giving Cardui. the woman's tonic.
a trial.
Before I had finished the first bottle.
l felt much better than I had for four
years.
l am now on my third bottle of Car
dui, and am almost well.
Please publish this letter, as It might
be the means of helping other suffering
women to health.
Lady readers. if you are subject to
any of the numerous ailments from
which so many women suffer, we urge
you TO give Cardui a trial. 1t VIII
surely do for you, what It has done for
more than a million others, IN the past
so years.
Cardui IS a pure. harmless. non-in-
toxicating. vegetable medicine, which
acts specifically on the womanly con
shtution, and helps to strengthen the
various organs, thereby helping to build
up the whole womanly system to health.
Do not delay.
Try Cardui today.
n B-Write tos Ladies Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
The Lodges

The Eastern Star will have an in
stalation Of Officers on Friday even
ing in the Masonic temple lodge room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
About Ell PasOans

Mrs. Jay F. Knox continues quite i'll
at a local hospital
Mrs. Paul Breish has been very III
at her home, 115 South Florence street
Tor the last 10 days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
Dances

The Elks' club viii give a dance in
their ballroom Friday night, which
will probably be the last dance Of the
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
Dinners and LuncheOns

About 90 men of the O. L. X. fra
ternity enjoyed a banquet at the home
of John Burch, 10 Noble street, We'd
nesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
STOVE
CAUSES MIAMI FIRE

Miami, AriZ, May 5O.-What prom
ised to be 8 very disastrous fire was
started yesterday morning IN, one OF
the houses belonging to the Miami
Copper company in the Miami camp.
by the explosion Of a gasoline stove.
but the prompt action Of the volunteer
fire fighters in response to the fire
signal at No. shaft saved many other
buildings near the one which burned to
the ground.
The building was a total loss. but
was fully insured The contents OF the
building, which belonged to Mr.. Wake
field. father OF mine foreman Wake
field, and John Hicks, was a total
loss with 10 insurance The total loss
OF buildings and contents viii amount
after the fire, was assisting in refillinE
the chemical tanks, was badly burned
about the hands when a flask OF SUI
treated at the Miami hospital
Your Sumner Sufz.
Do you want it to fit, have STYLE and
be made from the highest quality OF all
wool fabrics2 If so, come here for it.
can please you in every way and save
you money besides r. Y. Pearson. he
Texas, local home Of Royal tailoring.
Tourist cooking over a steep preef-
pice)-I suppose people fall down here
often, don't they? Guide-No; once is
enough f~r r-~~t ~ 'prn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
Cut Inc Grease.

Cut the Grease.
When the waste pipe IS closSea WIN WIN
grease, pour down a gallon OF 6Oliins
been dissolved.
Hot Oven.
The pie dough may contain plenty
of shortening But if the temperature
of the oven allows the pies to simmer
along and cook slowly the PIE crust
VIII be tough and difficult OF digestion
Prevents SCOT.
If you use an oil stove, have piece
o. sheet iron cut the size Of the top
Of your stove; lay this iron over the
top. It will keep down all the SCOT
and keep the kettles and pots clean
Csc chocolate ice cream delivered after
supper. Elite Confectionery,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
ART Folk couroud's Oriental
Green or hdagioel B0sutifIer.

q skIn d 80 q 2 - FoEevsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

n. B.-Write tos Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
itanOoga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 6i-page book, Home Treatment
tfor Women sent in plain wrapper, on
request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

J. y Hawkins. OF Hawkins Bros. has
gone to the Sacramento mountains for
a so day vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Park Saturday 10 visit his family,
which is spending the summer there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
HOUsEKEEPING ~.

Twenty-Five cent apricot sherbet deliy-
cred after supper. Elite Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Mrs. Duncan Johnson and son, Blythe
leave Thursday for an extended trip
east visiting points in kentucky and
Arkansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Miss Freda Schlemmer and Miss Leo
ma Schlemmer will leave for Denver,
Colorado, Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Mr. and Mrs A. S. Schlemmer will
leave for Los Angeles. Calf, Sunday,
where they will be Joined later by
their daughters, Misses Freda and
LeOna Schlemmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

The party will leave EI Paso SatUr-
day morning and return Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Mrs. T. f. Windsor. who has just re-
turned from Deming, n. NJ, where she
has been some time, viii leave Sunday
for California. She will spend the
summer at San Diego. Mrs. Windsor
viii be accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs d 3. Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Mrs. John Windsor and children will
leave for California soon to spend the
summer there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Mrs. II. i. Stevenson will 20 to Cloud
croft for. the summer. leaving E. Paso
next Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Miss Beatrice Morse. the physical di-
rector Of the FL Paso School for Girls
and Of the gymnastic work Of the Y.
W. Q. A., will leave El Paso Thurs
day morning for Portland. Ne, where
she viii be supervisor of all the public
rTe
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
Farm Adyice and Su&eesfion
WINTER CELERY STORAGE
Is NOT A DIFFICULT TASK.
Directions For Providing Oneself With
the Tender, Sweet and Brittle Stalks
al Time When They Taste Best.

All our celery that is already fairly
well blanched at the end of the open
season is usually used up or put on the
market in the fore part of the winter
from Thanksgiving to New Years. 1t
may be protected from freezing by
suitable covering in the field or taken
up and packed closely together in
trenches or in a root cellar or even
some outbuilding where safe from
frost and kept in the dark and with
roots moist. i pack mine nder the
benches in an unheated Tor but partial
ly heated part of my little greenhouse,
says a correspondent of Farm and Fire
side. For home use a lot of stalks may
r. trimmed as for sale and packed,
N@epse' in moist sphagnum moss
tigh1 IN a box of suitable size, the
box stood up so that the plants will
stand upright. The top of the box is
left open so hat just the tips of the
leaves are exposed. An ordinary cool
cellar is a good place for ii.
Celery to be kept until midwinter or
later must be more carefully handled.
/ do not fully blanch 1t before stor-
ing. / usually pillow a furrow or two
toward the rows from each side, then
draw the soil toward the plants with
the hoe from underneath the leaves so
as to force a more upright. compact
growth, and the plants are then ready
to be taken up at the proper time for
storage.
The leaves at time of taking up
should be perfectly dry and not frozen.
Otherwise we put this job off as late
as seems safe. / leave a part OF the
soil adhering to the roots and trim of
all the older and partially decayed out
er leaves, then pack the plants upright
on the bottom of a cool but frost proof
root cellar, working sandy or mucky
soil Of l can get III or my ordinary
loan carefully between the plants so
as to cover the roots and keep them
covered with moist earth. The room
/ should be kept entirely dark.
For a somewhat milder climate stor-
axe III OuluODT dtniItS vii ahHNtA
first rate and is practiced by CONNER
cial growers. They usually shake all
the soil off the roots and pack very
closely. The trenches are dug about a
foot in width and deep enough so that
the tips OF the leaves eome about even
with the surface of the ground. Drain
age must be perfect so that no water
will ever stand in the trenches. They
are covered with A shaped troughs Of
boards and these with litter, coarse
manure, etc, so as to keep out frost.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
A GOOD RESOLUTION FOR
1918 AND REASONS WHY.
Suggestion Respectfully Submitted For
the Benefit Of Patrons of the
Mail Order Firms.

Perhaps you win make some New
Years resolutions. Why not incorpo-
rate in them a resolution to p~atronize
the home merchant? That ST ely would
be a good resolution, and good resolu-
ions are the ones that count and are
worth while. If you have been sending
your money to mail order houses and
receiving sham bargains it is time to
wake up. A New Years resolution to
purchase from the home dealers will
bring its compensations. First, you Will
feel more confident about the value OF
the goods you buy; second, you will es-
cape the annoyance-generally without
satisfactory adjustment-of writing let
tiers Of complaint to the mai order
house: third. you will be helping the
prosperity of your town. No doubt If
you consider carefully the net result Of
your experience with mail order houses
you will find other reasons for making
the New Years resolution here sug-
gested.
You will feel more confident of value
given by the local storekeepers because
you know and the local s~torekeeper
knows that II you have reason to COM
plain of something he has sold you you
will see him personally about the mat
ter. Avoiding the annoyance of letters
to mail order firms is in itself worth
money, for time is money, and much
time and money, too, are lost In dealing
with unreliable mail order firms a days
journey or further from your locality.
New Years resolutions that make
own benefit have a double value. So
a New Years resolution which sug-
gests Joining the home trade ranks Is
OF double value. You will be better
off as a result of the reform. You viii
save money in the long run. obtain
better satisfaction and simplify mat
ters to your own convenience should
there be occasion to find fault with
any purchases. BY home trade you
VIII help your town to grow and pros
per, for every dollar spent at home
means better property values, better
local government. better schools for
your children and an air Of real home
town friendliness.
Put on your thinking cap and emu
merate the other reasons why a home
trade New Years resolution will be a
good thing, and, II you who have pat
ronized the mail order firms and shun-
ned the home merchants decide you
have made a mistake, start Alright
Ian. 1.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
Survey Of the Worlds News

will administer the business. Is ready
to send out application forms on re-
quest. Policy forms and rates have
been worked out under the direction OF
Insurance Commissioner II. l.. Ekern
during the past year. and the tables
furnished TO applicants contain the re-
suit OF the long statistical investiga-
lions Of the department staff.
The plan provides that any citizen OF
Wisconsin living a normal, healthy life
may take out a policy after passing a
medical examination under the super
vision of the state board Of health. APP
plicants must be between twenty n
fifty years old and may choose any OF
the following plans of insurance: Ordi-
nary life, twenty nayment life, ten
year endowment and endowment at
the age of sixty-five.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
Senior Berean Sunday ScboolLesson

Golden Textile that is not against
us is for us.-Luke TX, 80.
Verses 49-50.-The truth of disciple
ship.
The searching lesson on humility had
stirred up many thoughts in the minds
of the disciples. John recalled an in
cident in connection with n of their
missionary journeys Matt. x, I'D.
They had been sent out with good ere
dentials and a commanding commits
sion. and the success that attended
their labors was very encouraging.
Casting out devils" They met a man
who was exercising demons in the
name Of Jesus, and yet he was not n
of his professed disciples. ii follow
eth not with u.s. He was an independ-
ent, engaged in unattached work, and
it seemed to these men that he was ex-
ercising an authority to which he had
no right. 1--WE forbade him." They
were led to silence him because of their
loyalty TO Jesus and because he was
~''poaching on their preserves" But
Jesus did not approve of what they had
uOUc. IOltiu INN HVt- ihC bNht VI
his mind was in favor of Christ. The
exorcist usually invoked the aid of
Abraham or Moses or some other dis
tinguished person. The fact that this
man had added the name of Jesus to
his list of authorities was a proof that
he bad some reverence for Jesus, al
though it was superstitious. "He that
is not against Us is for us" He was In
sympathy with Jesus even If it was of
a crude type. 1t was therefore not prob
able that he would speak evil of the
Master Mark tx, 39l. If we read you"
as does the revision, instead OF 'us,"
the lesson OF tolerance is enforced in a
way that drives out a spirit of narrow
ness. An who love or honor Jesus must
be welcomed by us even though they
NAV not adopt our ways of showing al
legiance to him.
Verses 51-56.-The pattern for dis
cipleship.
There was no haste in the movements
of Jesus. Everything was marked by
orderly precision, so that he turned
from one duty 10 another with clear
and settled purpose.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
STAMPING out Horse MaIady.

Veterinarians have a chance TO earn
$50 If they furnish the United States
department Of agriculture with infor-
nation of any case OF the rare horse
disease known as dourine. The gov
eminent for ten years has been trying
to stamp out this infectious horse
malady, and specialists believe that this
has been practically accomplished.
But to be certain of its eradication
Secretary Wilson announced a reward
OF $50 for information Of any case still
extant, so that the departments vet
erinarians might have tn afflicted ami
NAL killed.