davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

ers say move it, but they don't say
where to move il to, not one or them
from the mayoralty candidate dow n
They say in their circular, which L got
today in the mail: We don't assume 10
control the individual morals OF men,
but the red light district SnouIG he
moved They would have a mighty
hard job controlling the morals Of some
OF their supporters.
They say they believe in correct read
ing of the water meters, and so 90 we
They say they believe in frequent agolts
and so do we, and are getting JneIn-
4 They want city officials under BOND.
They are already under bond
Then, they say they want the schools
free from political domination When
did professor Putnam get mat cnShse
of heart2 Were you here in 1902?
was not, but professor putnam was
CT was" said G. J. Trout, = ought TO
remember it. bet $500 on Jim White.)
NealOn continued: They don't know
the statutes. They don't know Ihat a
boy under 16 years Of age cannot be
sent to the penitentiary in the state CT
Texas. There is a whole lot more
there. But, their platform, SHOWN by
their Stanton street meeting, they TOOK
that street because they liked the name
Then, they asked dldn Joe Nea4Oll
run against Joe Sweeney for mayo 2
Yes, / did in the primaries, anu "neh
he beat me 1 went down to the polls
ticket lere is only one ticket Ior a
loyal DemOcrat to vote for, ana that IS
the ticket running as the Democratic
ticket.
Woodrow Wilson owes his election
to the fact that the Democrats could
forget their differences after the prl-
maries and get together. What ap-
plies to the nation. applies here The
Democracy Of Ell PasO is but one unit
in the Democracy of the nation which
we hope during the next four years is TO
give US prosperity
What has been done by the Demo
Gratis during the past few yearsE We
have seen the paving Of the streets ex-
tended, the fire department built up IN
til il has been admired throughout the
state by fire underwriters. The via
duct has been built at the western END
of the city. The audit vas made, and
The Herald, which Is opposing this
ticket, came out fairly and honestly and
said every cent had been spent hon
estly.
The Police Department.
Then there is the police department
Tt is under a competent, honest chief.
1t is composed of efficient men. 1t is
one Of the best in the c@l,utrv. know
for 1 have worked with those men and
helped prosecute crime, though they
never sent anyone to me for stealing a
box of cigars. J resent any attack
against those men who are guarding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
To The Young
ExpeCtant Mother
Women Of Experience Advise the Use
Of Mothers Friend.

There is a certain degree Of trepidation in
the minds Of most women in regard to the
subject Of motherhood. The longing to
possess is often cOntradicted BY the inner
ent fear Of period Of distress
But there need be no such dread in view
Of the fact that we have a most noble
remedy IN what Is known as Mothers
Friend. This IS an external application
that has a wonderful influence and control
over the muscular tissues OF the abdomen
By its daily use the muscles, cords, tendons
and llgaments all gently expand without
the slightest strain there is no pain, no
nausea, no nervousness; what was dreaded
as a severe physical ordeal becomes a calm,
serene, joyful anticipation that has its i'm
press such as our foremost teachers OF
Eugenics are striving to drill into the
minds Of the present generation.
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend, and
they are the ones that recovered quickly,
conserved their health ana strength to thus
preside over families destined by every rule
Of physiology and the history Of success
full men and women to repeat the story OF
greater achievement.
Mothers Friend is prepared after the
formula Of a noted family doctor By the
Bradfeld Regulator Co, 13S Lamar Bldg
Atlanta, Ga.
Write them FOR their instructive book TO
eIpectant mothers. You will find Mothers
Friend on sale By all drug stores at 800
q i4~+%L~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

YOU and your homes day and night
But l am indebted to my partner for
these words:
" No rogue e'er Felt the halter draw.
With good opinion OF the law
I have seen Kelly under fire. have
seen him face a crowd, an unruly crowd
Of 5000 men, when he himself was sur
rounded by only a few friends. I saw
him then Stop a parade that might have
caused trouble in FL Paso, and send
the anarchist De Lara to jail I have
seen him in the courtroom working for
the interests OF FL PasO. guarding the
interests Of Ell PasO. He is no good at
crOcheting. he is not much Of a tenor
singer, but when you select your Off
Gals you want men with big, square
chins. You don't want such men as
would allow such a campaign as Stan
ton is controlling and / tell you. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

4 uftC ~ OlOiC O4i IiC
and Winter Garments
Non that Spring is here. your
furs and Winter garments must
be put aDay Uhere they DilI be
safe from dust and moths. We
have secured a complete line Of
the famous Wayne Wardrobe
Bags. These bags are moth proof
and dust proof. They come N
all sizes, to take any Kind of
garment. Priced from 75c 70
$3.50.
The Store of Service "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Interesting JeweLry Items

New coat CHAINS, German SILVER
set with Fn
stones 800 ........-.. wv
Seed pearl bow buckles, in all
sorts of shapes. 25c En-
anu - ~ =
All the newest ideas in bar pins,
gold top, enamel and fancy stone
set. Specially En-
priced 800 -..-...- wv
Gold top bar pins, plain, stone
set and nE
cHaseu -----.-- wv
Children's feather and En-
Partisan ivory fans. OOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
NINETEEN CARS OF
CATTLE IMPORTED
ii. NJ SfO1ebreaker Makes Deal for
$500 Cattles Booker Sells 1000
to NeEada Men.

to Nevada Men
The Cameron Cattle company i'm
ported a cars OF cattle from Mexico
Saturday morning, and Look & Odeu
imported i've cars from Mapula In the
Camargo district
ii. N Stonebrealker has closed a deal
with the Big Canyon ranch Tor $500
4 and year old steers to be delivered
at Van Horn on April 20. They viii
be shipped to the Usage indian reserva-
tion in Oklahoma for pasture. Stone
breaker has sold 500 5 and year old
steers to NJ J. Mcmillan. OF Carlton
Colo. to be delivered at Hueco, N NJ.
and from there they VIII be shipped
north.
Application for dissolution has been
made at Austin by the Union Stock
Yards company, OF FL Paso, Fold cor
pOratiOn established by Frank 3.
Stewart several years ago. The stock
yards. near Washington Park, on the
6. H are now controlled by Joan n.
Cameron. and George Smith IS in
charge
O'NeiI Bros. Of Wells. Nevada. are
here and have purchased 1000 head Of
Mexican cattle from Il r. Booker, OF
EI PasO. The cattle viii be shipped
to the O'Neil ranches near Wells.
II you want fresh butter. implanted
and lightly sailed. try ours. Churned
daily. Ell PasO Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Ell PasO Agency
Lane Bryant Maternity Garments

We have secured the Ell Paso agen
ternity garments, and now have con
and coats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
DE BACA TO RELIEVE
GOVERNOR MCDONALD

Santa Fe, N NJ, April st is Off
cially announced here by lieutenant
governor f. c. DeBaca, OF Las Vegas,
that he viii take up the duties Of state
executive on Monday. relieving gov
ernor W c. Mcdonald for an indefinite
period. while the governor enters a hos
pitaI for treatment for relief OF
serious kidney ailment.
The governors physicians have ad-
vised him. it is said, that only by a
complete rest and a course OF treat
ment, can he hope to recover.
The BuIEarIans enjoy the sort OF
health that makes life worth while.
They all drink buttermilk. Try ours.
FL Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Tailored Suits at $40. SO

Complete Shouting Of Linen and Rdtine Suits
We haze arranged for Dee display of ae and linen suits
that spasses ay similar display made locally There not
og great many the sHoDg, but there dt
fseut styles.
and uniorsslan blouse styles
smart Norfolk many novelties IN cutaway also plain
tailored of linen suitings used for these suits
Ramie eponge Austrian French crashes etc The
embraces white black natural oyster light blue Copen-
and Special mention made Of suits
of anotherthese smart
Prices begin range S675, $780,
1896. $3.50 s145O and up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

Holiday calling attention to the mass
meeting to be held in Cleveland square
Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

II you want fresh butter. implanted
and lightly sailed. try ours. Churned
daily. FL Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
EXCLUSIVE Silk and Lace Waists
AdUance Announcement
April Sale OF Hosiery

We make ddOance announcement that, beginning
next Saturday, April 18th, De wiH hold three
day sale of hosiery. Cotton, Isle and silk hosiery
wH be embraced in this sale, and De dd0ise you in
adOance that it rOiH be one of the most remarkable
hosiery sales eOer offered locally. Watch for
further details
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

man who controls before the election is
the man who will control afterward- .
DO YOU want your city conducted by
mud singers or by progressive c1tl-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
EMPRESS EUGENE SHOCKED
At EXTRAVAGANcE

During a recent visit to Paris, form
er Empress Eugene was shocked at
the extravagant toilettes of the day
and remarked that the most she ever
paid for gown was 500 francs, which
is just $500. This from the ruler of
the gayest court in Europe in the six
ties.
Fifth avenue modistes shrugged their
shoulders and marvelled, for not a
gown is made in their shops to cost
less than $3.50.
Quite different from this past day
ruler are the present queens of Europe,
of whom Queen Wilhelmina, of Hol-
land, is the most extravagant. spend
ing $4,000 yearly on her personal at
tire. The queen of Italy comes next
with $4,000. a large part Of which is
expended on laces. Empress Victoria
Augusta devotes $12,5 to her toilettes
which she orders from London or
Vienna. The Czarina of Russia has
simple tastes. and a prediction for
black. in styles so severe that her
dressmaking bills are comparatively
Insignificant.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
A FEW SIMPLE TOILET
REQUISITES.

Certain toilet articles should always
be on every dressing table and what
they are depends upon the season. II
is a wise woman who at this time has
plenty of creams and unguents to pre-
vent chapped or rough hands caused
by cold weather. That these things
which are much used shall be pure
is most important, and to insure this
the best way is to make them ones
self. Many Of the preparations are 50
simple that to mix them is not diffi-
cult. and there Is no danger Of the
skin being harmed by injurious prop
critics.
To begin with cold cream. Useful in
many ways, one of the best is made OF
two ounces Of rose water. two ounces
Of almond oil, one-half ounce of sper-
maceti and one-half ounce of white
wax. Melt the wax and spermaceti in
basin set into a dish of boiling water
II the mixing Is done with an egg
beater the cream viii be lighter and
pieasanter to use. AS the fats CONCEAL
remove fro mthe heat and pour In the
oil. Then beat, and very slowly add
the rose water. The cream. when done
should have the consistency Of
whipped cream. II desired, few drops
of violet extract may be added before
it congeals. Keep in a glass or eartheu
jar. The addition of quarter OF
! liquid benzoin just before the mix
ture cools helps to keep it sweet.
A violet vinegar is refreshing to
use after the bath. Make 1t by mix
ing two ounces of extract of cassie
(not cassia); one and one-half ounces
Of orris root, one and one-half ounces
OF triple essence of rose and one han
pint of white wine vinegar. Mix and
strain. This win be better II the mix
ture is allowed to stand for three days
tightly corked before straining.
A careful woman who wishes her
hair to retain its beauty puts on a lit
tie tonic each night. or certainly every
other night. A simple but excellent
one is made of an ounce of tincture u
nux-vomica, one ounce Of spirits oi
rosemary and two ounces of alcohol
Moisten the scalp.
A toilet table equipped with these
things may be considered well stocked
with essentials to aid a woman Il
looking her best
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
LESSON IN MANNERS.

Going back to much discussed quo
tation, we'll known writer has given
some forcible ideas on street car cour-
tesy, which is sometimes noticeably
lacking in women who have every
other trait of good breeding. 1t is a
southern custom that demands men
take their places in line with the strap
hangers In a crowded car and surren-
der the seats, willy nilly, to the women
who unfortunately, are more or less
inclined to take the act as their due
and not as the favor it really is.
One gentleman. and he is thorough
gentleman, had revenge from an unap-
preciative woman by a clever little
ruse he employed when she accepted
his place without a murmur.
Il beg your pardon" he said,
maintaining the same dignity with
which he gave up his place, did you
speak?"
And when she answered no, in sur
prised tones, "Ah, I thought you said
Thank you!'"
Which administered lesson in man.
ners which probably won't be for
gotten.
OF course, 1t isn't always SO, as in
the case of a pretty girl, who, in the
homeward rush one evening, was seen
to rise that a gray-haired man, stand
ing with the aid of stick and being
jostled uneasily in the aisle. might sit
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
INTERESTING

out the color scheme. was beautifully
attired in a gown of crimson and old
gold. After several preliminary fig
ures the march terminated by the for
nation of the letters K. A. on the
floor
From the beginning OF the grand
march to Home, Sweet Home the un-
Rounded pleasure of the dance was
only broken long enough for the serv-
ing of delicious refreshments of cream
ed chicken, frozen punch and other
delicacies, which go to make up an
ideal midnight repast.
Those young women present in
cluded Misses Ada knight, Doris
Brodnax, Anna Fowler, Nadia L'Engle,
Julia Beville. Marion Gay, Alice Meggs.
Louise Williams, Helen Henderson, of
Jacksonville; Miss Zimmerman, of
Spartanburg, S. c.; Miss Lucy McMas-
ter, of New Castle, KY; Miss Lorimer,
of Nashville, Tenn; Miss PILE. of Bris-
tol, Tenn; Misses Julia Patton, Mer-
win Ray, Katie Bars, Eleanor Crorn,
Eva Futch. Elizabeth Taylor, Fannye
Burkhim, Mozelle Burkhim, Myrtle
Deem. Mercedes Miller. Adelaide Rich
ardson, Louis Parker, Ninifred Ped
rick, Lucia Harman, Lucille Glass, Ruth
Mcdonald.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
SHAKESPEARE QUESTIONS.

King Lear, ACT l.
1.-When did Lear rule over Britain :?
2.-What do we learn of court gossip
from the Introductory scene.
3.-What conditions and traits of
character led Lear to divide his king
dom?
Am what respects do Goneril and
Regon display their fathers charac-
teristics?
5.-How account for Cordelia?
6.-Was Lear already mad?
7.-Contrast characters of France
and Burgundy.
s.-what does the dialogue between
Goneril and Regon, in scene 1, revere.
Scene 2.
9-In what respects does Edmund's
soliloquy and his last speech in this
scene express the view of life and
philosophy of the despised and disin-
herited classes today?
10.-Contrast characters of Edmund
and Edgar.
11.-what subtlety is displayed in
the line of suggestion embodied in the
| letter?
12.-Analyze character of Gloucester.
Scene g.
13.-In what does Goneril display the
usual course of one disirous of wrong
| ing another?
14.-what does her plan reveal as to
her pride?
Scene T.
15.-Why does Kent love Lear?
16.-Why does he return after ban
| ishment?
17.-what does Kent mean by ITO
| fight when 1 cannot choose and to eat
no fish %
1S.-what lines give the cue to the
| FOOLS speeches?
| 19-What first shows Lear's worry
over his conduct toward Cordelia?
| 26.-Is the Fool striving to plague
| Lear or to amuse him?
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
The LAST INN.

(Grantland Rice in New York Mail.)
You nave come to the end Of the high
way. Traveller,
Here where the Last Inn waits;
You have turned at last from the by
way. Traveller,
In through the Twilight Gates:
And we who know where your way has
led
Shall drink tonight while the wine is
red
To one who has only gone ahead
Through lines Of the phantom fates.
You have come to the end Of the long
road, Traveller,
Here where the stars gleam pale;
And there's never a chance it's the
wrong road. Traveller.
Winding beyond the vale:
So we shout to you where the many
weep
Good luck, old pal. where the shadows
creep:
God speed your way where the dreams
are deep,
Till we. too, come to the trail!"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09

Grated with pennants and banners
from almost every college and uni
versity in the country Crimson and
old bunting-the fraternity colors-
were draped from the ceiling. the
the many lights In the hall were COW
cred with paper of similar shades, and
upon the orchestral stand were placed
mountains Of ferns and other beautf-
ful pot plants. behind which the or
chestra sat, being almost entirely hid
den from view. Here, in the soft,
dreamy light, amid the meIodious
strains of music drifting out as if
from some woodland bower, joy and
happiness seemed to reign supreme,
accentuated by tho joyous peals of
laughter from the scores of beautifully
gowned ladies.
The grand march was led by Miss
Ada Knight and Mr.. Lee Terrell. Miss
Knight, who is one of Jacksonville's
most charming young ladies, carrying
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
lTs A PRETTY COOP PLAN TO

fOHGEI III
II you see tall fellow ahead Of the
crowd,
A leader Of men, marching fearless and
proud.
And you know q tale whose telling
aloud
Would cause his proud head in anguish
be bowed.
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of skeleton hidden away
In closet, and guarded and kept from
the day,
In the dark. whose showing. whose
sudden display,
Would cause grief and sorrow and
lifelong dismay.
It's pretty good plan to forget It.
If you know Of spot in the life Of q
friend
1--WE all have such spots concealed,
world without end)
Whose touching his heart-strings would
play on and rend,
Till the shame of its showing no
grieving could mend,
It's pretty good plan TO forget It.
If you know of thing that will darken
the joy
OF man or woman. a girl or boy.
That will wipe out a smile, or the least
way annoy
A fellow, or cause any gladness to
cloy,
It's pretty good plan to forget IT.
If you know of a thing, just least lit-
tie sin,
Whose telling would work up q laugh
or a grin,
OF man you don't like, for loves
sake. keep 1t in!
(Don't. don't be hnocker! right here
stick pin.l
It's pretty good plan to forget It.
Anonymous.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
PENSACOLA GIRL RECEIVES
IN MEMPAIS

+ One Of the most brilliant events of
the winter social season in Memphis
was the lovely informal reception CIV
en- last evening at the beautiful resi-
dence of Mrs. c. P. L. Andrews by her
pretty and popular daughter, Miss
Catherine Andrews, who is at home
on vacation from Belmont College.
The affair was given in honor of
Miss Andrews guests, Misses F9ossie
Covert, of Montgomery, Ala; Mildred
Purcell Of Cincinnati, Ethel McVeagn
of Charleston, S. c.; Gladys Haynes, OF
Selma, Ala; and Nanette Nell Worley,
of Portland, Ore.
The spacious home was decorated in
red, white and pink carnations, mag
nolias, potted ferns and palms, and
southern smilax, while in the dining
room colored candles in silver and gold
candelabra added to the other decora-
tions. Receiving in the reception hall
we're Miss Ruth Walters, Edwina
Coghlan, Messrs. Ward Walters and
Ed. Coghlan, while in the parlor the
guests were received by Misses Pur-
cell, Covert, Worley, Haynes, McVeagh
and Andrews Punch was served
throughout the evening by little Misses
Floette Andrews and Frances Forrest
of Paducah, Ky.
Bridge at eight tables and dancing
formed features of the evening, the
music being furnished by the ever
popular members of the A. B. C. K.
club orchestra. Prizes at bridge were
won by Miss F'lossie Covert, of Mont
gomery, and Mr.. Hugh Chisholm, while
those for the best dancers were award
ed Miss Mildred Purcell and Ed Cogh-
Ian.
Receiving in the handsomely decor
ated dining room were Misses Bere-
nice Carl. of Philadelphia, Elsie Merlin,
of Pensacola, Fla, Clarice Lehman and
Vera Herschfeld. A six course lunch
con was served.
Another interesting feature Of the
occasion was a beauty and popularity
contest conducted by Mrs. G. p L. An
drews, of Paducah, Ky. The young
lady receiving the highest number of
votes was Miss Carmine Andrews, but,
declining to accept the trophy, 1t was
awarded the one with the next high
est number, who was Miss Mildred
Purcell. The most handsome man
present proved to be Mr.. Ed. Coghlan.
Miss Andrews charming hospitality
was extended to only thirty couples Of
the exclusive younger set.-Memphis
News
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
MISS WILLIAMS AT
KAPPA ALPHA DANCE.

The following account from the
Gainesville Sun. Of the Kappa Alpha
dance, given in Gainesville. will be of
special interest to many in Pensacola:
Last Friday evening at the Elks'
club, in Gainesville, the Beta Zeta
chapter, Of Kappa Alpha. gave their
annual dance, which is pronounced to
have been one of the most brilliant
that has ever occurred here.
The bali room was beautifully dec
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
THE PYTHIAN SISTERS 20
MEET ON WEDNESDAY.

The Pythian Sisters will hold an
important meeting on Wednesday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. Election of
officers win take place and after the
business session there will be socia al
hour.
All members are urged to attend, and
invited to remain for the diversion Of
the afternoon. which promises to be
one of unusual pleasure.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
MRS. r. 3. LITTLE HOSTESS
TO THE FRIDAY SEWING CLUB.

One of the pleasantest of Pensa-
cola's social clubs is the Friday Sew
ing club which was delightfully."- en-
tertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs.
r. B. Little, at her East Gadsden street
home. Needlework and conversation
were enjoyed by the members, and a
luncheon was served. About twenty
club members enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mrs. Little, and besides these Mrs
Strohm and Mrs. Tryon, who are
spending the winter in Pensac cola, were
Mrs. Little's guests.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
MEETING DEGREE STAFF
NOAMI REBEKAH LODGE.

The officers and members of the de-
gree staff of the Naomi Rebekah Lodge
No. 10, are requested to attend the
special practice at o'clock this after
noon, by order of Captain Friedrich
sen.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
MISS MARGARET ELLIE
MULDoN TO ENTERTAIN AT
OSCEOLA CLUB,

The fancy dress party for which
Miss Margaret Ellie Muldon has issued
Invitations for February 14th. will De
given at the Osceola club instead Of
at her home on the bayshore. The very
young set are looking forward with
much anticipation to this delightful
Valentine party.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
MEETING OF HOME
SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The Home School League, Of school
No. 2T will hold meeting at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
school building. Middle term exam
ination papers win be open for In
spection at this meeting and a general
discussion will be held by parents and
teachers
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
PERSISTENCE.

When you get into tight place and
everything goes against you till it
seems you could not hold on minute
longer. never give up then, for that's
just the place and time that the tidell
turn"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
MEETING OF THE LADIES'
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
ASSOHIATInN

Attention of the members is called
to the meeting of the Ladies' Confed-
crate Memorial Association, which will
take place at four o'clock on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace
Simpson, 20 West Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09

21-Was Lear guilty as accused by
Goneril?
22-Is there reason in Gonerirs sec
ond speech to Lear?
Scene 5.
23.-Trace and describe Lear's line
of thought.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09

fortnightly meeting on February 2sth.
"Old Pictures in Florence" is the sub
ject of study.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09

Ring Ss for coal. Garfield.