davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
CnLns CATsE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO QUinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Call for fun name. Look for
signature, E. w. GROVE. 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
FnNEPAL OF HAIRY CORNTNG.

The funeral of Harry Corning viii be
held Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock
from his home, at 223 PorfiTiO Diaz
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

BATH BRUSHES SOC
Long handled bath
brushes. good bristles,
have removable hardwood
handle, for -.-.--- SOC
HAIR BRUSHES soc
Hair brushes with good
bristles, solid back in
satin finish rosewood OF
ebony; these brushes are
splendid value tomorrow
at soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
$500 Brassieres 79c

H. & W. brassieres, some plain,
Others embroidery trimmed and
others made of aIlover embroidery.
These are the best 500 brassieres
it is possible to find. Offered 10
tomorrow at ..............
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
Linen Dresses
Zephyr Dresses
$4.95

At S495 we offer remarkable
"White House values" in linen
and zephyr dresses. These
dresses are suitable for home
and street wear
The linen dresses are natural
color. Have embroidered design
on bodice and skirt panel
The zephyr dresses, made OF
Anderson's Scotch zephyr, come
in stripes, checks and fancy
patterns. in all colors, both
light and dark. They are en-
broidery and linen trimmed
ANY selection you make,
whether Of linen or zephyr, viii
be sure to give great satisfac-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
LYLE COLYEP SMITH.

Lyle Colyer Smith, two weeks old in
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith, Of 519
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

CHAPLAIN DALLAM'S
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
The body Of chaplain John Dallam, of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
Special Shouting of
SILK Dresses at
So. to S25. 90

The balance Of the week We VII
make a special showing of silk dresses
suitable for Easter as well as other
occasions. Pongee, messaline, crepe
meteor and taffeta dresses will be
included in this showing in all the
seasons styles. The styles are so
numerous it is out Of the question to
describe them but we call special at
tention to the peplum, tunic, panel
and draped effects. The color range
embraces all shades of blue, brown,
tan. lavender and green, also black
If YOU need a silk dress, do not over
look this special showing. Prices range
from Ss.o5 to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
ParasoLs at $3.50

your attention is directed to our spe-
cial showing this week Of parasols
at $3.50. At this price We offer
wide variety of choice in plain and
fancy parasols, also pongee parasols-
The new Canopy Top" and east
Indian shapes are included in the
showing. Easter shoppers, wanting
a dainty parasol to match the new
suit OF dress. should be sure and see
the $3.50 showing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

.ticvEar- Not one OF
rue. Americans ana
tied no special priv
Sc Of others under
hope to establish,
can that there IS
Americans viii
people call a
mot propose to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
Thursday
Toilet
Articles

~ 80 va
Thursday for .--- l6c
25c Williams Shaving
Stick. Thursday for 19c
25c Rikers Cold Cream
Thursday for 1890. 19c
soc Lablache Face Pow
der: Thursday Tor $50
Hudnuts Bulk Perfumes,
all the new odOrs; Thurs
day, per half ounce .25c
I5c face chamols; Thurs
dav for ------.---- lOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
Linen Crash
Dresses SIS. IS

These dresses are white House values" at
$685. You cannot buy such garments else
where for this price. They are made of
heavy all-Iinen crash. Come in fast colOrs,
such as lavender, pink, brown and blue.
Have cuffs and fichu collar of white linen
with edges scalloped in the color Of the
dress. All sizes-from Is to A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
NEW YORK NECKWEAR

Our New York office has made ar
rangements with a well known wo-
man manufacturer of neckwear
enabling US to handle her line ex
clusivelv in FL Paso. We have re-
ceived and now have on display our
first shipment of this neckwear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
Lingerie Dresses For
Misses and
Juniors

In our new store we are able to carry
a much larger stock Of ready-to-wear
garments for misses and juniors. We
are now showing a great variety OF
dainty. youthful styles in white and
colored lingerie dresses for Easter and
.other. occasions These dresses are
made of marquisette. lingerie cloth
and embroidery founcing- They are
prettilv trimmed with embroidery
bands. Val Iaces and insertions. Many
are made with bertha. others in fichu
effects. etc. The skirts are tunic and
Dleated STYLES. Prices are as pleasing
as the dresses themselves, ranging
$50, sos, S3.95, S4.95, s5.e5, s6.95,
$3.50 and up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
|DISOWNS
NE MANIFESTO

4 from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

25c NECKWEAk
We are especially proud Of our 25e
neckwear. At this favored price we
have all the newest ideas in jabots,
embroidered stocks, fichus, tailored
linen collars. "Gaby" bows, Dutch
collars, Windsor ties and other kinds
of neckwear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
Easter Neckwear

Won will find here everything could possibly be desired IN nW
LOT every ua!- TOT SnOPP
balance Of the special mention Is made OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

Last Thursday we offered millinery value that
was pronounced by customers the best they had
ever seen. The one for tomorrow Is on an en-
tirely different type of hat and Is even more
attractive than last weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
wEsTERLUND FOR SPEAKER.

Hon. J. A. Westerlund of Medford
is being mentioned for speaker of the
Oregon house of representatives at
the coming session. Mr.. Westerlund
is entering upon his second term as
representative from Jackson county
and will undoubtedly have a strong
following for the speakership, as he
has a large acquaintance throughout
the state and a record as a forceful
member of the last house. Mr.. West
erlund led the fight against the
Humes interests which resulted in the
closing of the Rogue river to COM
mercial fishing, and has other impor-
tant legislation to his credit. He will
have the undivided backing of the
county regardless of locality, so far
as it can influence the membership of
the legislature, and in view of the
fact that it is over thirty years since
Jackson county had the speakership
he should have no trouble in landing
the plum.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
RATE BILL IS CARRIED
Measure Boosted BY MedfOrd Mer-
chants Carried at November
Elections Now a Law,

Salem, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE state
railroad commission has notified the
larger carriers in the state that the
Medford traffic bureau rate bill has
apparently carried and, if so, it is in
force, and that the carriers, are liable
to penalty for every shipment they
make not in conformity with the
rates prescribed by the law.
Il don't care to discuss the merits
of the BILL" said Clyde B. Atchison,
state railroad commissioner, "be-
cause that feature is now entirely
closed by the affirmative vote of the
people. The commission expects to
enforce the law in case the carriers
do not voluntarily comply with it's
provisions. 1t is manifestly impossi-
BILE for them to line up their rates in
simultaneously as the bill affects the
entire traffic structure of the state.
The carriers have promised to inform
us as promptly as possible what line
of policy they decide upon"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
TO PEN STATE EDICT
Pioneer Woman Cause Leaders
Handwriting to Become Part of
the Archives of Oregon.

Salem, Ore, Nov. 3.-Governor
West said today that when the time
comes to issue the proclamation de-
claring woman's suffrage in effect in
Oregon he will go to Portland to the
home of Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunway,
requesting her to write out the proc
lamation in her own handwriting and
he will sign it.
The proclamation will thus become
part of the archives OF the state in
the handwriting of the pioneer wom-
an suffrage leader of the state.
The law requires that within 80
days after the election, or as soon
before that as possible, the secretary
of state shall canvass the votes on
the measures in the presence of the
governor and the executive shall
forthwith issue proclamations declar-
ing such laws in effect
The governor said today ne in
tends to hurry the issuance of the
proclamations as much as possible
that the women may have an oppor-
tunity to vote in what city elections
are held in the state this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
THE PRIVILEGE OF VOTING.

There are some queer contrasts in
this life. Here are the Greek shoe
blacks and banana peddlers, drawing
their hard-earned dollars from the
savings banks, giving up little trades
into which they have put days toll
and nights longing, setting sail for
land to which they have no tie but
sentiment.
In the maelstrom of war their lit
tie money savings will be engulfed,
and most of them will never return
alive. They are giving their all for
mere idea, that the fatherland with
which they have merely a tie of remi-
niscence may be free.
Thus did our fathers, too. But
now that we have acquired liberty,
about one-fourth of our citizens are
Indifferent to the freedom bought
with all this price. They won't spend
fifteen minutes to help keep the gov
ernment what it was intended to be.
1t is worse than that, for another
fourth only bother to vote on presi-
Dental year, and won't stir them
selves to see that the city and, state
governments are likewise maintained
in accordance with the principles of
freedom and equality,
And our political battles are so
very drastic. The conflict that has
waged in this country this year is a
veirtable clash of Titans. Mr.. Roose-
velt's phrase, I'VE stand at Arma-
geddon and we battle for the Lord, p"
is a true picture of every man who
stands up in his boots and votes or
speaks according to an honest con-
viction.
One would think that man with
any spirit, with any lust of battle in
his heart, any admiration for manly
hearts engaged in the shock of strug-
gle, would be standing on his tiptoes
to watch so thrilling a combat, if in
deed he can refrain from casting
himself into the fray to give and take
with no other foeman.
1--WE are living, we are dwelling,
In a grand and awful time"
wrote an old hymn writer 'Tis true
Old systems of thought are falling
into decay; man is arising to grasp
his heritage. Yet in all this clash
and conflict and upheaval, many OF
us on election day stood asleep at ouI
civic post, lingering our greasy dol
lars all day, too selfish to walk down
to the polls and play our parts like
men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
Brewery Guilty.

Roseburg, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE Gel
ebrated case of the state against the
Roseburg brewery ended in the cir
cult court here this morning when
the original plea of not guilty was
withdrawn and guilty substituted.
The five directors and the manager
were fined $3.50 each, and the cor
poration $500. Their attorney, Dex-
ter Rice, notified the court that to
preclude in future the question of
the Intoxicating quality of the brew
ery's beer no more of its product
would be sold in Roseburg. Last
September the trial of the case re-
suited in no verdict, the jury stand
ing 6 to 6.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
THE WEAKER SEX.

The weaker sex is a term applied
to women by men who never startle
anybody by earning more than $S a
week. 1t is generally used to open
and close a debate showing how much
better woman can stand twelve
hour day IN the rear Of corn
broom than eight hours behind the
counter 1t is very convincing ar
gument with people who are not ac-
customed to think in relays. Since
women began to take all the prizes
in scholarship and the fine arts, in
cluding the culture of the pigeon
toed bull pup, we don't hear quite so
much mellifluous yapping about the
weaker sex as formerly. In st. Paul's
time women were not allowed to
speak in the churches, which account
ed for the large male attendance, but
all this has been changed and now
the melodious voice of womanhood
HlHSleS WIN JHe uulCeJ tones OF the
reed organ at all of our prayer meet
ings 1t is no trouble at all for a
man who has lived off his wife's
money from the time that he fol-
lowed her up the aisle in a hand-me-
down frock coat to bleat about the
weaker sex until the veins in his fore
head stand out like whipcord pat
tern. Some women are very obsti.
nate and would rather make theiI
own living than marry the first man
that begins to circle around in a bou.
tonnaire and fresh shave. This
has embittered a good many men who
are looking for free board and lodg
ing, in exchange for an honored nam,
and collection of dishonored checks
The only time a woman is weak il
when she marries somebody who i
too tired to tackle anything but tn,
night key and baseball score. Th'
woman who can persuade big, hulk
ing breadwinner to spend a littl
money at the bakery and little les
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
United States Will Hold Competitive
Examination at Grants Pass
for Stenographers.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that stenog-
rapher and typewriter examination
will be held in Grants Pass Novem-
Der 26, 1912. Sufficient male eligi-
bles have not heretofore been es-
cured to, meet the needs of the SER
vice. All qualified persons are urged
to apply for and take this examina-
ton. Vacancies exist at $500 per
annum in the position of male type
writer in the U. S. land office service
at Billings, Mont, Glasgow, Mont,
and Havre, Mont. Also one male
stenographer and typewriter office
chief fourth field division, Helena,
Mont, and one male typewriter in
the Puget Sound navy yard at $3.50
per diem. There are frequent calls
for male stenographers and typewrit-
ers at salaries ranging from $500 to
$1,000 per annum.
For application and full informa-
tion apply to the local secretary,
board of civil service examiners, post
office building, this city, or to the
district secretary, postoffice build
ing, Seattle, Wash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
WHAT'S WORTH WHILE?

Esther Cleveland, daughter of the
late Grover Cleveland, is to enter So
ciety now at the age of 10, says
Washington dispatch.
Rather a contrast, is it not, to so
many of our young folks who become
accomplished society queens before
they are out of short clothes?
To some people it is a charming
sight to see a pack of 12-year-olds
arrayed in the monkey clothes of
grown-ups, the boys in starchy,
sawed-off little dress suits, the girls
in their frilly and fluffy ball gowns.
Other people have longing to take
them out into the back yard and roll
them in the dirt. Probably the
youngsters would enjoy it quite as
well.
Are there any hobble-skirted high
school girls who today are guilty of
doll playing? Or are they too full
of their courtly love affairs, or too
engrossed by the formal afternoon
suggested by the formal afternoon
call, to give thought to such infan-
tile trifles?
The tradition is handed down that
was once customary for young folks
in their early teens to go to bed at
from to 10 o'clock. Now the fresh
men are much more apt to have a
night key than prosy Dad.
Far be it from this newspaper to
! suggest that young folks should not
have good time. That is not the
point. The point is whether they
shall get all the joys of childhood
while they are still children
There will be only one time in
their lives when they can get out
with the boys and their jack-o'-lan,
terms Halloween. There will be
many years for them to prance about
the slippery dance floor in their glad
clothes. Yet, the time will come
when the evening lamp and the
newspaper with the kinky paragraphs
will look better than fifteen miles
around the ballroom while the band
plays bunny-huggy tunes.
Into some such train of thought
was the editor led by the announce.
ment of Miss Cleveland s debut. She
has played the game of childhood and
got all there was out of it, like a
sensible girl. Now may all the ro-
nance and star-shine of youth be
hers!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
Ore, Thursday, Nov. ii, 4:
OUR POLICY.

The city election will be held in
December, at which time four new
councilman, a mayor and a recorder
will be elected. Besides that, as
usual and unfortunately, the wet and
dry issue will be before the people.
The Tidings will stand first, last and
all the time fora dry town, but it
recognizes the folly of making that
the sole issue regardless of the bust
ness qualifications of the men who
seek the offices. The matter as to
whether Ashland shall be dry or wet
during the next year will be settled
by each individual elector at the
polls If the individuals elected to
the several offices are good citizens,
and none other should be elected,
they will observe their oath to en-
force the ordinances whether such
ordinances conform to their personal
views of not, and if the city votes dry
to use their best efforts for the prac-
tical and effectual enforcement of the
law. 1t is our opinion that more at
tention should be given to the selec-
tion of city officials who will eXer-
else the very best judgment in con-
Quoting the affairs of the city. We
think that under thoroughly compe-
tent management the business of the
city of Ashland can be conducted
with better results with one-third
saving in expense. To bring about
such saving is a material benefit tc
every taxpayer and should not be
overlooked by the voter at the polls
nor be allowed to be overshadowed
by any other issue.
AS to the individuals who shall
seek the honors: There is and should
not be any partisan consideration in
the coming election. Each candidate
should be tried out strictly on his
merits. Ashland is not so large but
that each voter will have a general
knowledge of the fitness of each can
didate and will be as competent as
the Tidings to make his selection
from the aspirants at hand. For that
reason the 'Tidings will neither ad-
vocate nor oppose any individual who
stands for city office this year. Our
advertising columns will stand open
to all of them at the regular rate,
five cents the line, and whatever in
formation any of them desire to
bring to the attention of the elector-
ate through the medium of the It'd
ings will be printed at that rate
This policy will apply as well to
all other matters and issues at the
coming election, except that the It'd
ings will advocate dry town.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14

the street after nightfall without bus
iness or permission is cultivating
dangerous habit. Any place where a
boy has no business is no place for
him, be it on the street, in stores or
in the livery barn. A boy that is all
right will prefer his home, friends,
books or newspapers to the class
found on the street. Business men
of all kinds look upon the boy loafers
as the "deadbeats" of the future
Boys, if you will adopt the right hab-
its while boys, you will, in manhood,
be useful to the world, but will be
source of comfort to your parents
and friends, and then you will have
the satisfaction of looking back upon
well-spent past
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
No Money REQUIRED.

''It takes money to run a newspa-
per. Exchange.
What an eXaggeration! What a
whopper! 1t doesn't take any money
to run a newspaper. 1t can run with
out money. 1t is not business VEN
ture. 1t is a charitable institution,
begging concern, a highway robber.
The newspaper is a child of the air,
creature of dream. 1t can go on
and on and on, when any other con-
Germ would be in the hands of the
receiver and wound up with cobwebs
in the windows.
1t takes wind to run a newspaper;
it takes gall to run newspaper. 1t
takes scintillating, acrobatic imagina-
ton, half dozen white shirts and
railroad pass to run a newspaper.
But money-heavens to Betsy and six
hands round-whoever needed mon
ey in conducting a newspaper? Kind
words are the medium of exchange
that do the business for the editor
kind words and church social tickets.
When you see an editor with money,
watch him He'll be paying his bills
and disgracing his profession. Never
give money to an editor Make him
trade it out. He likes to swap.
Then when you die, after you have
stood around for years and sneered
at the editor and his little Jim Crow
paper, be sure that you have your
wife send in for three extra copies
by one of your weeping children, and
when. she reads the generous and
touching notice about you, forewarn
her to neglect to send 15 cents to
the editor. 1t would overwhelm him.
Money is corrupting thing. The
editor knows it, and what he wants
is your heartfelt thanks; then he can
thank the printers and they can
thank the grocers. Give your job
work to a travelling man, and then
ask for half rates for" church notices.
Get your lodge letter heads and sta
tionery printed out of town and then
flood the editor with beautiful
thoughts in resolutions of respect and
cards of thanks. They make such
spicy reading, and you are so proud
of your local paper when you pick
it up filled with these glowing NOR
tuary articles.
But money-scorn the filthy thing!
Don't let the pure, innocent editor
know anything about it, Keep that
for sordid trades peopel who charge
for their wares. The editor gives his
bounty away The Lord loves a
cheerful giver. He takes care of the
editor. Don't worry about the ed
itor. He has charter from the state
to act as a doormat for the commun-
ity. He will get out the paper some
how, and stand up for the town and
whoop it up for you when you run
for office. Don't worry about the
editor-he'll get on. The Lord knows
how-but somehow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
TREAD THE MILKY WAY
Two Walla Walla Boys Work Their
Way Through High School BY
Selling Milk.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 12.-Some
boys may have a path of roses in
getting their education, but Preston
and Audley Hanson, members of the
Walla Walla (Wash.) high school
football team, are treading the milky
way getting through school. The
boys home is on a ranch some dis
tance from Walla Walla, and lack
of funds seriously handicapped them
in their ambition to get an educa-
ton. They solved their problem by
taking with them to Walla Walla two
COWS from their fathers farm. Each
morning and evening they milk the
COWS and deliver the milk to regular
customers, securing money in this
way to pay their expenses. Business
is so good they are considering
bringing in some more cows.
Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
THE POSTAL BANKS.

The postal savings banks should
be added to the list of those danger
GUS and socialistic experiments
which turn out to be neither danger
Gus nor socialistic.
Congress passed the law creating
these banks only after the natural
conservatism of lawmakers had been
overcome, only after the opposition
of bankers, fearing a rival, had been
quieted, Today any member of con-
gress would consider himself foolish
to raise the point of 'socialistic eX-
pertinent" against the postal banks.
We believe that bankers find as lit
tie to criticise in them as they find
to criticise in the government run
ming the postal system-which, by
the way, was once dangerous pre-
cedent," too
There has been no wild scramble
on the part of saving persons to put
Uncle Sam in charge of their money
Incidentally, privste savings banks
have a reason to feel flattered ovei
the faith the public has shown il
them. Yet the postal banks have ac
quired several millions of dollars il
deposits. 1t is believed that most o
this money has come from the teaket
tie, mattress and stocking banks
money that would not have beel
available for the country's bushes
at all unless the postal banks ha,
been founded. Instead of hurtini
private savings banks by causing
transfer Of deposits to Uncle Sam
institutions, the postal banks hav
merely prevented the hiding an
boarding Of unproductive money.