davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

back three deer and four large turkeys
Attorney George B. Barber is here
from Lincoln. preparing to mive his
law office to this city. Mr.. Barber VIII
move his family here as soon as a suit
able place can be secured.
The McTvers coal mine located I'm
the Willow hills. seven miles east Of
CarriZOZO. has resumed work and is
putting out 4 fine grade of coal. after
having cen idle for MANY months.
sam @. Hall. Of White mountain. was
in CarrizOzo on his Yay TO his old home
in North Carolina. where he Will visit
for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Cards

Mrs. D. Baker Smith is entertaining
the Auction Bridge club JUST organized
This viii be the first meeting or the
club. which viii probably bold all OF ITS
meetings on. Monday afternoon.
The Wednesday Bridge Whist club
viii be entertained this week. by Miss
Mary Morgan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

teriaI- The right side is a single thick
ness. of white chiffon, richly embroid-
cred with strass A small bow of en-
erald velvet fastens this part on the
left side.
The skirt of emerald charmeuse is
slit on the side up to the knee, yelled
bv "A first tunic of pleated net, sashed
with a beaded emerald ribbon, fasten-
on tn side.
a second tunic OF emerald silk mus
In. embroidered with strass, over
band of darker silk muslin finishes
this original skirt,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Oct OF Toum Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ray and Mrs. NJ
Churchill, who have been visiting
friends in. this city, have left for Tue
son, Ariz-
Mrs. J. H. Parsons4 of Tacoma, wash,
who has been IN the city for few days
en- route from Washington, D. c, left
for California ON Sunday night ana VIII
visit there previous to going to her
home in Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. George EMcQEaid have
after a visit Of several months in FL
Paso with Mrs McQuadd'sa mother, Mrs.
H f Hawkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

a SUBTLE touch frequently makes
~ a gown look much more decoI-
lete than it really Is, but with
the shoulders seen through a trans
parency of chiffon. a model like that
Illustrated by this picture, always
looks charming and youthful
This theater gown is developed in
emerald green VelOut,ne a side part
of the bodice is a simple white not,
covering the shoulder and edged with
three pleated TuTdes Of the same ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
EI Rasoans Returning

Mrs H NJ. Hatcher and daughter
yViIIa have returned from Russell.
Iowa. where they visited Mrs Hathcer's
parents for three months
Mrs. Lee Burdick has returned from
q visit in MinnesOes-
H R Gamble has returned from
short trip TO Sierra. Blanca, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Ell Pusoans Away

Mr.. and Mrs. A Krakauer, Mr.. and
Ell Paso. are in New York, having ar
rived Wednesday on the Kaiser VIII
helm Second from a six months trip
to Europe After a few days in New
York, they viii return TO their homes
in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Weddings

The marriage of Miss Minnie Hiseler.
daughter of Mrs NJ. L Hiseler. Of this
city, and Raymond Hughes will be sol
erunized on Wednesday morning at $50
at the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Rev. father F. c. Roy officiating
The enga cement was announced two
weeks ago by Mrs Hiseler-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Auton1obiLng

SIR. and Mrs D. c. sutton tried out
their new REQ the fifth, 1914 model car,
Sunday. taking Judge and MS = Y;
sweeney with them. They started
down the valley. but turned back on
account of the threatening showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. White, in their
T,orerz and d. C. Huntzinger down to
Nsleta with them Sunday
alr. and Mrs. z. G. Perry drove to
Clint Sunday Their little boy ard M
and Mrs. T. B. Cunningham were Win
them. Mr.. Perry drove a Chandler six"
T. N. Filler, J R. Ellis and R n
Hardy. in Mr.. Filters Ford car mo-
tOred down to Clint sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
SFEPAGE CAUSES 80
PERCENT WATER LOSS

Santa Fe, \. NJ, Nov. 17.-Thas so
percent of the waters of the Rio Grande
are lost by seepage is the conclusion
of the [. S. geological survey officials
who are at present preparing a huge
map,of the Rio Grande in its tributaries
between the Colorado and Teas boun-
daries. This Is the seepage within the
state of New Mexico and the map viii
show graphically where ana how the
water Is lost. The data are derived
from a long series of careful measure
ments and observations at many points
and viii have an important bearing on
the controversy still in part unsettled
touching the embargo of the United
States on the Rio Grande and its tribu-
taries on account of the Elephant Butte
reclamation project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Church Affairs

The guild of st. Clements viii meet
at Kendrick hall at 2:3O o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

KNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.; Kelly &
DEPOT PHAR.; POTTER DRUG CO.;
A. Z. RYAN & Co; WARDS PHAR.;
J. A. WEABER Il COS SCOTT WHITE
& 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
CLEAN MILK--PORE MILK

CLEAN MILK--PO RE MILK
bottled in the coz try at our
dairy where Il Is produced
The milk is offered to the con-
sumner with the knowledge that
it fulfiIs every ethical and scien-
tific demand that may be made
on a milk supply
IT represents the cumulative re-
sult of over a quarter of a cen
fury spent in promotion OF milk
hygiene. 1t is the result OF over
8 wears of ceaseless effort in the
production Of CLEAN MILK a
life of endeavOr in which the Ell
PASO DAIRY co. was the pio-
neer and has always been the
leader
Every drop of milk comes from
dairy that is a model Of san
itation and system. Clean barns,
healthy COWS. sanitary dairying
methods, pure, wholesome milk,
pIus the safeguards of cOnscien-
tiOus men who are experts in
dairying-
CLEAN MILk-PJR RE MILK
Thaf'S the whole stOry-there
can be nothing better.
Ell PASO DAIRY CO.
Not How Cheap But How Good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

The Zejger dining room IS now open
until = o'clock each night for theater
parties etc. Entrance through the
iobby.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17
Parties

Mrs. ". ". Turney viii emf ertain on
Wednesday night for some of the wives
of the members Of the TOltece club, at
her home on Montana street
Jane 3. Cox. corsetiere and oU1fitter,
2nd floor City a1iOnal-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

Wallpaper sale-5O percent off New
designs. YeltOn Paint Co.-Advertise-
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
A Wonder at Night.

At night the motor car Is a Won
der Without it the great white
way" would lose half its attraction.
Ii makes any city that it invades
twice as brilliant as before, for it
adds the vivacity of swift move
ment, without which the glittering
lights would be but a dumb show.
There is picture of a street
scene in New York at night in the
February MOTOR that tells the
story of the fascination of the mo-
tor car as no words can do.
The whole scene is transformed
by the presence of those strange,
powerful. brilliant, all-capable ma
chimes. which can whirl you from
place to place almost with the ease
and speed of the Bagdad dreamer's
magic carpet Imagine them re-
placed by the old horse drawn We
hicles, which We're all we had a few
short years ago. and the charm of
life would seem to have vanished
and the world would appear to have
suddenly gone centuries backward.
Never did any invention win its
way so rapidly and so triumphant
ly.
The marvel of the motor cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
The Motor Car Has Transformed Life

CELDOM has so powerful an
imaginative element been add
ed to human life as that which
the motor car has brought. 1t has
enormously increased the fascina-
ton of great cities. even for those
who never ride by the change it
has produced in the aspect of the
streets and squares.
Its speed, its swift turns, its sud
den stops and starts, its brilliant.
glittering appearance, the sense of
mysterious power that it conveys
and its look of super mundane in
telligence as it bears down upon
YOU, with its two huge staring
eyes. like some good natured de-
mon which will not hurt you. if only
YOU keep your head and trust it,
make il seem like a new inhabitant
of the earth that has come to
quicken and cnliven life upon our
staid old planet. which was grow
ing somewhat humdrum in its ways
before this novel arrival made it
rub its eyes and set its nerves a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

they could possess. Almost gravi-
tdtiOn itself is defied. The long
hills have lost their terror.
You throw on a little more pow
er, from a seemingly ineXhaustible
store. and UP you glide, swiftly,
smoothly, as If in a dream. You
look back to the time when your
perspiring, half-bloWn horse drag
ged you laboriously and slowly up
that hill and magic change seems
to have come over the world. Even
the grumbling of the machine as it
swiftly mounts the slope conveys
no sense of WEAKNESS, but rather
one of reserve power brought into
play. You feel its strength and re-
joice in it. 1t is the g-r-r-r OF the
bulldog taking his hold.
The hills are conquered. the dust
and mud of the plains are left be-
hind, the mountains themselves can
be surmounted, and YOU almost feel
that with a little more encourage
ment from human genius. with a
little more of the eXhaustless ener-
gy of the human brain put into it,
your machine might transport you
IN the very clOudSi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
1t Exalts Man S Power.

Never was such another marvel
of mechanical genius produced,
such veritable F'rankenstein. full
of power and will, but obedient as a
slave. And the end is not yet. The
time is coming when the best mo-
tors of today will be as far out of
date as the poor, overworked horse
is at present.
In eXalting his Imagination
through his achievements man ex-
ats his power. The higher he rises
the higher still he can go. The
imagination always leads 1t has
opened the way to every great dis
covery and every advance Edison
imagined the electric lamp before
he made it; Napoleon imagined the
conquest of Europe before he
achieved it; Newton imagined the
earth holding the moon in it's orbit
before he proved that it actually
did So and in every one of these
cases the agina tive multitude
sneered at the suggestion OF the
master mind that dared to trust it's
Imagination and to follow it's lead.
Twenty years ago. how many
foresaw the motor car at the door?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

A Virginia newspaper rashly
charges that General James Long
streets "slothfulness and disobe-
dience of orders" lost the Battle of
Gettysburg. Nine columns should
be reserved for reply as soon as
this statement comes to the atten,
ton of a well-known letter writer
at Gainesville. Ga.
~ -
The bright and particular star
in Everywoman" is seeking a di-
yorce. Who cares? Nobody"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Embarrassing to President-E Elect Will
son and Democratic Senators

The candidacy of Joseph R. Wilson, of Nashville Tenn
brother of Presideneec Woodrow Wilson, for secre
tary OF the United States is bad taste
1t has the appearance of effort part of the Young
Wilson to capitalize the presge of his brother securing
himself important elective office which would hardly AS
pre without this favoring circumstance.
1t places Democratic senator's who may wish anago
nze the incoming Democratic president in embarrassing posi-
ton and the application of pressure this manner should be
source OF embarrassment to the presdent-elect.
Taxing care OF Brother Joe in this office might
come the cause OF disturbance the close friendly rea
lions so necessary between the president
his party, whose majority the large that
does require to be carefully conserved if is to be made
the of efectmtng the policies Democratic platform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Preparation
Copyright, 1918, by The Star Company.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1913, by The Star Company
WYE must not force events, but rather make
wv The heart soil ready for their coming, as
The earth spreads carpets for the feet of spring
Or, with the strengthening tonic of the frost,
Prepares for winter Should July noon
Burst suddenly upon a frozen world
Small joy would follow, tho that world
longing for the summer. Should the sting
OF sharp December pierce the heart of June,
What death and devastation would ensue.
All things planned. The most majestic sphere
That whirs through space is governed and contIoeo
BY supreme law, as is the blade of grass
Which through the bursting bosom of the earth
Creeps up to kiss the light Poor, puny man
Alone doth strive and battle with the Force
Which rules all lives and worlds and he alone
Demands effect before producing
How vain the hope! We not harvest JOY
Until the seed, and God alone
Knows when that seed has rpened. Oft we stand
And watch the ground With anxious brOodng eyes,
Complaining of the slow, unfrutful yield
Not knowing that the shadow of ourselves
Keeps off the sunlight and delays result
Sometimes fierce Impotence of desire
Doth, like a sultry May. force tender shoots
To ripen prematurely, and reap
But disappointment; rot the germs
With briny tears ere they time to
While stars are born and mighty planets die
And kissing comets scorch the brow of space,
The Universe keeps its eternal calm.
Through patient preparation year year.
The earth endures the travail of the spring
And winters desolation. So souls
In grand submission a higher law
Should through all the ills of life
Believing them masked joys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

So far as the match has gone. it
will have to be admitted that Kid
Crematory is clearly entitled to the
decision.
Certainly the Fifth should be in
Washington on the Fourth.
D. D.
Mexico is producing ex-preIi-
dents on a scale that will soon
place that country in the running
with her Central American neigh
bors.
b. y
What Mayor Jeemes wants to
know is where was Moses Everett
when the light went out-and
why?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

come quickly to rest at your will,
seems to be the exercise of more
than human power.
1t responds to your slightest
wish; it obeys you as willingly as
Aladdin's slaves of the lamp. 1t is
a dream turned into reality. Your
guiding hand seems to have been
endowed with the "virile power" of
BulWer's romance The uncom-
planning machine. trembling with
hidden forces, executes your UNI
spoken wish as if it We're a great
Jim that had come out of Soly-
mans bottle and placed itself at
your command. 1t flies. 1t turns, it
reverses its course. it stops. with
out a word, at the simple touch of
your finger or the pressure of your
foot! Magic! What magic could
he ore1ter tbop tb;eo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor warns
Georgians not to expect too much
of the Webb bill" Georgia prohi-
bitionists surely have learned by
now not to expect too much of any
prohibition bill.
y
Georgians making trouble for
Taft. reads headline. The pres
ldent probably has reached the
conclusion that making trouble for
him is about the easiest thing
most people know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.
BY T. E. POWERS
Copyright, 1918, international News Service.

never grows less. The more famil-
liar we become with them the more
they impress the imagination. To
start and stop and steer and guide
one, to make it fly like the wind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

Battling jim was reported "en-
ragged but smiling" when the news
was broken to him that his budget
veto had been handed the X o.
punch. His honor is resolved,
however, that 1t will be a long time
before he seats himself and takes
his pen in hand to sign one Of
those crematory checks.
%@
There is lot Of conflicting in
formation abroad with respect to
the perishing of the Scott party in
the vicinity of the South Pole. No
doubt Old Doc Cook will tell us
the truth Of the matter eventually.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

the loan of a thousand do,Ion
80 days at 6 per cent interest," AZ
The bank president thinks Of y.
tin box, safe in the vault. If tI ,'
Dig investment in real estate tbs,
this woman is-about to make fo,.
permanent home. But. princino,,,.
the man is revolving over and o,r.
the sweet word bonus" The hrs
dred dollar bill that this woman 10,
and That is now pushed toward bir,
Is his own. He pockets the hun
dred-dollar bill and grants the lao,
AT the end of 80 DAYS Cax,,.
comes around with a thousand.A.,
lar Steel bond. The banker b..
been a bit suspicious of the vor,
an up to this point. But now bs :,
relieved. He is ashamed Of him
self for ever having doubted bsr
He has always wanted to see ths
inside of that tin box. but he had
no business to ask, because the bov
was not left as collateral or av.r
suggested as such.
And so when she pays her no,o
with thousand-d dollar Steel bond
the manlis convinced that she i,
all right.
Of'course, she returns. The next
time she borrows $500. with The
usual 10 per cent bonus to mana
These loans increased until in sew.
eral instances they ran up to forty
fifty or seventy-five thousand dol.
lars.
They Lend on Character.
All of the bankers who make Nd
the bankers colonies in penltentia.
ries were men who worked for
themselves and not the bank. The
bonus was in their mind,
No man goes to the penitentiay
when he works for the good Of the
institution. When he worked for
himself the interests Of his en-
ployers fell into allegiance.
Nobody knows how many Cassie
Chadwick victimized. We only
know of those who squeaed
Bankers now no longer wear gun.
shoes and do business behind CLOSED
doors. You will find bank mana
gers. vice presidents and cashiers
right out in the lobby. You go
right up to them, state your case,
and then they state theirs, The
whole transaction is frank. full,
free. right out in the sunlight No
finesse OF cleverness goes.
Bankers now loan money on cla-
acter, on clear eyes, on good teeth
good breath, honesty right intent
A banker wants to know only two
things about you: what sort OF
business you conduct and what KIM
of man you are.
The men who loaned money 10
Cassie Chadwick were very sIo"
to loan money to honest people
Being rogues, they were suspicious
of honesty.
Ten years have worked q revolt
ton. Good bankers now viii mol
even accept a deposit from a stIaN-
ger who does not come well recon-
mended
Let a stranger come in with up
box and explain, confidentially toa'
this box is filled with Steel .o.-
poration bonds. and the probaoli
ties are that the banker VIII poIl't'
~ say: please tie the bull moose
OutSide'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Glide Away as if in Dream.

1t exalts the rider and the driver.
1t gives them sense of power and
of independence of material things
such as they never imagined that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Let the Balkan States Finish Their
Work Without Delay.

The Christian abhong it does in just
will applaud the determination of the allied Balkan states to
finish the task Turk and baggage of Europe
Humanity outraged civilization INSTRUCTED and Chris
any DETAINED during all of these centuries since first the Tartar
hordes paged empire of Consannope and upplaned the
with the
Under symbolic such atrocities have been perpe
trated as have had parallel modern history 1t the last spot
the continent of Europe where barbarsm has not been boed
out and Christianity honored and observed
justified is this rising of the Balkan states,
rebellion in retrbuton out this blot
the map exnguh the fires of tyranny and punish the inde
invader.
1t is a crusade in which up
the bety-lovng Bulgars champions Christendom
racaly the Firms the Russians have
lately the Firms love liberty the ancestral Bugars
into the Balkans by the valley of the VOga in the seventh
century.
They conquered place themselves settled
the enjoyment peace freedom They rudey
from their dreams and cruelty subugated by the invading Turks
Overpowered but conquered.
They waited With what pat fence what fortude! From
generation their hatred their enemy despor
descended and their love of liberty passed down like the fire
from torch to torch.
every turn says proverb Bulgars turn
when the Turk busy with Italy having all that he could
attend to at Tripoi
-Four months Bulgaria less than pawn upon
board of Europe but served check the Turk and drive him
avengng Bulgas Greeks also fight
idea having patiently
their grievances Came the Serbs like thunderbo upon the
Moem ouposts, and there rallied Monenegrins
holy alliance
Again, that if justified it in this
where neither life honor the possession property
the pursuit of happiness sight of
rapacouS Turk
Let the Powers which stretched forth hand the
helpless and stricken when keep hands off until the
uprisen armies of the allies have taken rebuon for the and
bloody toll of centuries.
May Adranop fall, and Constannope Expel absolute
ly and forever the Turks from Europe!
The Christian nations of the world whose travellers and mis-
and life Minor
will breathe sigh of relief when the job concluded the buffer
states of southeastern Europe free