davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

Rainfall last a hours. o
Highest temp. last a hrs SO
Lowest temp last y hrs. q .
River.
Height Of river this morning above
IlNed zero mark, 11.2 feet. No change
in last a hours.
River Reading.
The Rio Grande was running only 800
cubic feet Of water Monday afternoon.
ClOUdcrOft Weather.
Tt was g. degrees above at C1oudcroft
Tuesday morning, and was clear and
calm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New MeNicO-Generally fair south
portion, local thunderstOrms north
portion tonight or Wednesday.
West TeXas-Generally fair tonight
and MedneSdaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
PSI HOTsE VACANr.

For the first time in two years the
Advantage OF this is being taken by
having the eruptive hospital repainted,
OVerhauled and by making other i'm
prOyements on the place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
ADs - PHnNE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
the El PasO Herald is % cents IT
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each Issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
DE Knlono

Zoe Kimono
CTepes $500. Zoe
A wonderful choosing
| every desired coIOring,
[ IN beautiful, clever floral
or figured designs.
p IN Pongee
Suitmg .I9c
would be an excep-
tional value at 25c-has
| a permanent pOngee fin
ish-in perfect imita-
ton.
! 25c Striped Lmns I5c
"a beautiful service
able material, has per
! manent linen fnish-an
/ excellent value at 15c.
! 20 N. Balkan
| VOles T9c
Also the new Rose
/ bud CretOnnesT -beauti-
| ful cOlOringS and a
! splendid chOice-at 19c.
Pride of the West
/ Gmghams Zoe
full 30 in. wide-worth
I 15c-a beautiful choice
Of pretty patterns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
EPf.ISsATozY EoTEs

AA1 -aaetl-l-}aa4 4tsAAsA
Pb11ETa601s tscsn & e. "a, sevenET-dEh No
fidtHn time Air pressure reduced % ssa level
lgoA4E1 tcoudEuous Ines pass through pointz
Of equal air pressure. LOTTERIES dotted lineE3
psGI thfUlgh points q equal temperature; drawn
only fof zero, freezing co. and 100
O clear g party CLOUDY; olouays
@ nth; @ noWi O report mizsins.
Ar1JUg A. win gha Wind. Flzst figures, tsmpa-
BtgEes second. precipitation q 81 ZACH OF mora
Ger Be5t g hours; third. EnaadmGm wind Telea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

PlastergOn is the name Of this new
wall board and il is so easy to see its
economy and superiority that the de-
mand throughout the country is ire
mendOus.
1t takes the place of lath and plaster
in the building of new houses of every
kind, and for remOdeling rooms in old
homes nothing like it has ever been
seen before. Think of a wall board that
never breaks, cracks or wears out; that
anyone can put on; and once on it
stays on forever with never any cost
for repairs
It's Observation-Disclosures one strong
feature of PlastergOn. it's the only
treated wall board on the market; that's
why it is moisture and vermin proof
fire and sound retardinE.
Another remarkable thing about
Plastergon Wall Board is that it re-
sists heat and cold. That means. of
course, that the rooms viii be cooler
that's worth considering with the price
of coal where il viii be next winter.
PlastergOn comes in panels just the
proper size to suit any requirements
and designed to suit any room in the
house.
Tt is extensively used for partitions
for offices and to make extra rooms
anywhere. because of its Cheapness-
durability and the Quickness with
which it can be put up.
Drop in and have Lander Lumber
Co. show you this remarkable wall
board He viii get YOU complete
panel designs for any requirement free
of charge from the PlaSterEOn Wall
Board Company. TOnaWauda, n. Y.
Samples furnished on reQuesU.-Ad-
vertisemeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

Have The Herald FOTFOyv You on Taca-
ton Trips.
No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress By mail, so cents per month, in
advance.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

Frederic J. HHskTnB american Gov
ermmenf."
As long as they 1ast, copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and 60 cents. BIZ mail. Ii
cents aL-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

Notify The FL Paso Herald circula-
tiOn department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address,
go cents per month. in advance.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
PHOENIX PLANS GREAT
LABOR DAY CELEB

Phoenix, Ariz-, July S.-Arrange-
ments are under way for the biggest
Labor Day celebration in the history
of Arizona. to be held here Monday,
September J. under the auspices of the
local Trades Council The entire state
will be invited. A committee has been
appointed to secure amusements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

We can sell you sash doors ut panel
door prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Ad-
TertiSemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
Selling Lace Collars and Sets at
Half and Less Their Worth

Lace Collars, Worth to 75c .25c
By far the prettiest assortment Of both wide and
narrow collars We have ever shown-in clever de
signs and combinations Of Irish. crochet craQuee
and other laces-nOt in the lot worth less than
5Oc-and many worth 75c-take your choice, at
only 25c.
Lace Collars, Worth TO $500 Soc
Collars. and collar and cuff sets. in a beautiful
choice Of exquisite styles. in Irish crochet Baby
Irish, Bohemian and craQuele effeCts-in every de
sired width-just the thing for trimming linen.
ratine or silk dresses-Or coats-values that would
regularly be SLOO-chOice at SOC
Collar Sets, Worth $500 csc
"a wonderful choice of dainty styIes-in Irish
crochet, nlet Bohemian and Baby Irish laces in
long, pointed-or round design-your choice-at CSC.
Collar Sets Worth $3.50 SIPS
-l1Iquisite creations in beautiful Bohemian era
Quee- Irish crochet and Baby Irish effects round
or square design-a dozen styles to choose from
your choice, S1-25.
Qlalishms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
WONDERFUL
new WALL BOARD
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

All who have seen it at Ian
der Lumber Co. are COM
PEELED to acknowledge that
lath and plaster are behind
the times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
DEVELOPMENT
CAMPAIGN FOR A
CREAMERY PUSHED

AFtesIa Chamber Of Commerce Decides
10 Go After the Project in
Earnest; Meeting Called.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

X IRIS of seventeen are not. as a
& rule. given to serious thought.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

= He was poor once herself-and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

BeaufifuI Lingerie and Lace Dresses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

These would regularly be priced at ST 90 each.
SALE WILL BE HELD ON THE SECOND FLOOE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

Even marriage at sixteen sci
ON awakens the real woman IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
Local Data.

FL Paso Readings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
HOUSEHOLD QUESTION:.

A roast OF veal VIII be greatly Inn
proved II larded; this prevents II be-
ing dry and tasteless when cooked.
In the directions for washing white
silk sugar Is recommended also.
The silk should be washed In warm,
not hot, water with pure CASTLE soap,
then rinsed thoroughly In water to
which has been added a teaspoonful
of graduated sugar. The silk gar
ment should be washed BY itself.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
LATEST IN STYLES.

The newest iabots are Of chantilly
lace and satin.
In evening gowns the flowing or
angle sleeve is new.
Three piece costumes will be very
fashionable this season.
Turbans Of tulle and face are worn
with evening costumes.
A color of the moment is Nell
rose. II is a deep cerise.
Three-quaTter length draped coats
are very much in fashion.
Some of the most effective frorks
have bugling as a trimming.
Some of the newest suits have
three-quarter length sleeves.
Picot edge ribbons promise to be
very much used in millinery.
The newest evening wraps are
short and three-quarter length.
In veilings the soft. silky Shetland
novelties continue smart. A marked
feature is the daintiness Of the
meshes and of the designs.
Maline will monopolize millinery
trimmings this season. 1t is tc
be used lavishly on all styles of hats
and in all kinds of trimmings.
Fashion continues to provide fol
liberal use of buttons for ornamental
purposes. Novelty shapes in small
sizes will be especially prominent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
REJOICING
Over Action That Will Pro-
tect Irish Trade
Mark.

In ireland there is rejoicing
among the Irish traders because the
American Government has curtailed
the activities of the persons who
were endeavoring to foist a pirated
trade mark on the American people.
For years John p. Boland, member
of Parliament for East Kerry, and
several of his friends spent con-
siderable sums of money and an un-
limited amount of energy to get the
Government departments in England
TO recognize the Irish trade mark as
guarantee of the origin OF the
article to which It was attached.
Every reputable manufacturer In
ireland uses II now, but 1t came as
shock to them the other day to learn
that a colorado imitation was being
used in the United States. IL is
noted in Dublin, however, with salts
faction that there is every proba-
bility that under the Democratic
regime the tariff on Irish lace will
be considerably reduced. There is a
great demand for "Carrickmacross
lace among American society women,
and Il is believed that redrced
American tariff would mean in
creased trade in this article and con-
siderably less emigration among the
young women OF the North OF Ire
land who make the lace, and who
are naturally awaiting the new Presi-
dents decision with considerable
impatience.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15

show Of self-sacrifice as they did.
When they are convicted now and
sentenced 10 fine or Imprisonment,
their fines are invariably paid. Why
vindow-smashers, pepper throwers
or destroyers Of rare plants should
be 80 slightly punished only the Lib
eral Government could explain. There
IL assuredly no reason why they
should not be punished like common
criminals. There is no doubt what
ever that their depredations can be
checked whenever the Government
begins TO treat them seriously.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
IRISH STATESMAN HERE.

Sir Horace Plunkett, member OF
the British Parliament and author of
note, is now in America. He proposes
to tour the country quite extensively
before returning to Ireland, and is
Interesting himself particularly in
the development of the new agri-
cultural credit system which is re-
ceiving the attention of American
legislators and scientists. Sir Horace
started a similar movement in Ire
land in 1889 with the result that in
that country farming is now as well
organized an industry as any other
business. Sir Horace thinks the
farm lands of the United States are
rot producing anything like the
amount of food which the rapidly in
creasing population of the country
demands. The best experts, he says.
are unanimous that the yield per
acre might be enormously increased
without any serious difficulty.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
WAY TO ASSIST AT MASS.

Answering an inquiring sub
soriber who asked him to explain al
what parts of the mass the congrega-
ton should kneel and stand, Father
Cannon writes in the True Voice:
At low mass the people, out OF
respect for the Eucharistic Presence,
should kneel all the time except al
the first and last gospel. They stand
while the gospel is read, because II
Is the word of God. However, 1t is
the custom in some places to stand
also while the Greed is recited, and
to sit down from the "Dominus
vobiscum" after the Creed and the
"Sanctus" of the mass.
At high mass the people should
kneel down from the beginning OF
the mass until the priest intones the
."Gloria in Excelsis," at which they
rise and remain standing until the
priest has finished it, and then sit
down until the choir has singing OF
the Gloria concluded. They then
stand up while the priest chants the
prayers before the epistle, except at
a requiem mass, at which they kneel
curing the prayers. AL tHe Spistio
they sit down. They arise for the
singing of the gospel, and remain
standing during the recitation OF the
Credo if it be said at mass, after
which they sit down until the choir
has finished the singing. They arise
when the celebrant sings the
"Dominus Vobiscum" and. again sit
down until the priest intones the
'Per omnia" before the Preface, at
which they arise and remain standlEg
until the "Sanctus." The people
kneel from the ''Per Omnia" imme-
diately preceding the "Pater Noster, "
at which time they arise and remain
thus until the priest recites the
"Angus Del" at which they kneel
until the celebrant consumes the
consecrated species, after which tney
may sit down until he sings the
"Dominus Vobiscum," when they
arise and remain standing until ne is
about to impart the blessing. They
kneel for the blessing and stand dur
ing the last gospel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
WHY NOT PUNISH THEM?

The warlike women OF England
are making their wrath felt from
John o. Gioat's to Lands End. They
arc cutting telegraph wires, pouring
acid into the mail boxes and destroy
ing orchids IN Kew Gardens. The
lives Of the pelicans are In danger.
The violets and primroses In 81.
James Park are doomed, and the
ducks and moorhens must be wary
II they would preserve their lives,
We have already pointed out the
splendid opportunity for asserting
The holiness OF their cause these de-
stroying women could find sunny
mornings among the perambulators
IA Kensington Gardens. Thousands
Of upper middle class children could
be marked for life with very little
difficulty. and go abroad as living
memorials OF the heroism Of the
snffragists OF 1918. Meanwhile these
ladies' are not making as much or a
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
REGULAR OLD SHERLOCK.

poor girl" said the general
manager as the young woman who
had Just applied for a position as
stenographer walked out OF his
office.
whats her trouble?" asked his
secretary.
"It's too bad that a girl who is
so pretty-one who might be living
in luxury-is compelled to go out
looking for work because she refused
TO listen to her parents"
Eyes, but didn't hear her mem
tion her parents"
Evidently you have not developed
much ability IN the way OF making
deductions Why would a girl with
such eyes, such hair, such COM
plexion, such teeth, such beautiful
face and such a figure as hers have
10 go out looking for work II she
hadn't married against her parents
wishes?"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
DUBLIN.
Preparing Plans Fro a NeN,
irish Parliament
House.

It has been the practice among the
merchants in the North of Ireland
for years to hold the inhabitants Of
the South and West up to ridicule
for their lack of energy, industry and
Initiative. That cynical attitude can
no longer be sustained in face OF the
fact that a we'll known firm OF Dub
lin architects have been for twelve
months preparing plans for new
Irish Parliament House, In anticipa-
tion of the passing Of home rule.
The most interesting feature OF the
story is that no one appears to have
given the firm any instructions in
regard TO the matter and, although
II has been asserted that John Red
mond was consulted by the head or
the establishment In question, the
Irish leader has repudiated any con-
nection whatever with the enterprise.
In the event OF home rule II has
been forseen that the old Parliament
House could hardly accommodate
Senate and Commons, and II Is this
conviction that caused the Dublin
architects. to set out on their enter
prise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

Members Of Division 2 will now
work to bring their number up to
zoo.
Division AS degree team is re.
hearsing twice a week for the coming
initiation.
Treasurer James Welsh, Of Divis-
ion 2, is always a willing worker for
any Hibernian project.
The st. Patrick's day celebration
gives promise of being the best in
the history of the order.
Every member of the order should
take interest in this years observ-
ance of st. Patrick's day.
The four divisions and auxiliary
Will receive holy communion in body
on Sunday morning, March 16.
State President p. ]. Welsh is
active in keeping the division officers
living up to the letter of the law.
Dave Reilly has cancelled his trip
to the Inauguration on account of the
conflict with Division As initiation.
Division has yet a number of
the pioneer members in its ranks,
notably Thomas Hannah and Michael
Heaney.
over 1 500 persons attended the
second "Irish night" entertainment
of the Ladies' Auxiliary at Man
chester, N. H.
Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, National
President, has been doing splendid
work for the auxiliary in the New
England States.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will have
important business to transact at the
meeting next Wednesday night. All
members who can should attend.
All the Irish societies have re-
ceived invitations from the New York
County Board to participate in the
st. Patrick's day parade on March
II.
The feast of st. Brigid, the Mary
of the Gael, was fittingly observed by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence,
R. l., who initiated class of nearly
100.
Division 2 has now a great field
fer work. Con Ford, Joe Lynch,
John Keaney and James WEIGH can
make theirs one Of the best divisions
in the State.
The auxiliary Juvenile division of
st. Paul will be entertained this
afternoon at a banquet in Mime
apolis rendered by the juvenile divis-
ion of that city.
The newly elected officers of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Manchester, N.
H., began their years work by
initiating nine candidates and re-
ceiving seven applications.
Visitors from the adjoining cities,
State and county officers and num-
Der of the clergy attended the joint
initiation of the division and aux
iliary at Claremont, N. H.
Division 8 meets Monday night
and the members are urged to be
present. The programme for the
next initiation will be reported and
several interesting addresses will be
made.
Detroit Hibernians celebrated with
enthusiasm the passage of the Irish
home rule bill. Hon. t. A. f.
Weadock, formerly National Presi-
dent, delivered a forceful and elo-
quent address.
Division 1 will meet Tuesday
night, when President Tarpy will
make some important announce
ments. Martin Cusick and Thomas
Keenan, will also report the arrange
ments for the lotto and dance.
In honor of st. Bridget, patroness
of Ireland, noteworthy celebration
was held by the Ladies Auxiliary at
Fort Wayne, Ind. An entertaining
feature was the address of Rev.
Father Quinlan, rector of the Cathe-
dral.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
Mrs THE DANGER POINT.

A tippler with a very red nose got
a days work as a laborer in a boiler
works. The same day he appeared
before the surgeon az the hospital
with his nose smashed.
Good graclousi" exclaimed the
surgeon. Glow ala you manage to
ret your nose smashed like that?"
"Oh, cried the sufferer, 81 put my
nose through a hole IN the boiler for
a sniff Of fresh air. and the man
outside with the hammer mistook II
for red-hot rivet. And he only hit
once-thal's all"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15

To clean ribbons sponge with alco-
hol and over the spot with some
clean, white soap. During the pro-
cess the ribbon must be kept
straight. When clean rinse In alco-
hol and place between two towels
Press out with a hot iron.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
SAVING PATENT LEATHER.

Patent leather shoes and slippers
will last twice as long II you wipe
them off occasionally with a soft
cloth that has been wrung out OF
olive oil. Keep the cloth In a small
tin box, one that has a cover, and
the oil win last long time
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-15
PoPE's SISTER DEAD.

Rosa sarto, sister Of Pope Plus X.
died Tuesday in Rome of paralysis.
She had been i'll for some days and
the physicians in attendance had ex-
pected a fatal outcome. She was
seventy-seven years old.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
Charged With Luring Girls.

David Boggs and Joe Titus of Med
ford are under arrest and will have
their hearing in this city this after
noon on charge of Turing two girls
from Medford.
According to reports the girls
walked from Medford to Phoenix last
night and the young men followed
them in an auto, the four coming to
Ashland by the midnight train. They
were overtaken here by the father of
one of the girls and the men put un-
der arrest and the girls taken home
by the pursuer. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Kelly is coming up today to pros
ecute the case before Justice Hurt.
The father will also come along to
prosecute, according to the informa-
tion in the hands of the local police
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
TO ORGANIZE SONS OF VETERANS
PAST COMMANDER OF DIVISION OF CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC TO
ORGANIZE CAMP HERE TUESDAY EVENING

Colonel c. S. Scott, past division
commander of the Division of Cali
fornia and the Pacific of the Sons of
Veterans, arrived in Ashland Sunday,
and tomorrow evening, August 10, at
o'clock sharp, at the G. A. r. hall,
Colonel Scott expects to organize
camp. He will also organize
camps at Medford, Grants Pass and
probably Roseburg and Eugene, then
organize the division encampment of
Oregon, so that the state win be on
the map for the first time at the
national encampment at Chattanooga,
Tenn, to which he is on his way.
Colonel Scott had excellent success
in securing members here, having
enough sign the charter this fore
noon to insure the organization of a
camp. 1t is hoped to have over 80
members, among whom will be sew
eral past captains.
All male descendants of soldiers of
the civil war, including the sons of
daughters of veterans of the civil
war, are eligible if Is years of age or
older.
All eligibles are requested to ac-
cept this as a personal invitation and
request to come to the G. A. r. hall
Tuesday evening and become charter
members of the organization. The
Grand Army veterans are growing
old in years if young in spirit and
patriotism, and it is but fitting that
they should have the organized arm
of the sons to lean upon. The Sons
of Veterans have been recognized by
the national encampment of the G..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-18
Memorial to the Pilgrim Fathers.

London, Aug. 16.-Ambassador
Page, together with many prominent
members of the American colony in
London, journeyed to Southampton
today to attend the dedication of an
imposing memorial erected there to
the Pilgrim Fathers. The memorial
stands on the quay where the Pill
grims gathered in prayer on that
memorable day in 1920 before en-
barking on the Mayflower to begin
their journey to the great, unknown
land across the sea. A feature of
the memorial is a tablet inscribed
in memory of John Alden, the young
est of the Pilgrims, who was given
immortal fame by the poet Longfel-
low. The cost of the tablet was
contributed by the Alden Kindred
of America, composed of descend
ants of John and Priscilla Alden.