davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
nrets 0itorie.

5iosmoalingen - oens Begun.
oelie - er iitfert lige iaa gamneI
iom Nenneifebeoen.
3e ierite Menneifer maatte Irn.
ge neies meo at iogttage SoIens
Op. og Reogong og meo at lptte
eiter SnnegnI.
Zen Sang bar 1io enonu life
Benge; Renneifet Iepeoe eiter eget
Ipffe, efter at babe iraoriitet ga.
tllren oct tnroeIige llnoerbolo.
Serit oa Der ifete en- Stiening
Of Menmeifets ~nnnoeliae ar9fter
% Gnner. fom Der 1rnng til en-
bebre Sn6beIing Of 3oeen. gienne-
itet inn at meo SoIopgnng
par Sfpgeerne lanse, men alt iom
0oeens Stierne iteg bsiere og bsie.
re paa Simmelen, blep be fortere,
for after at botie benimoo SoIfalo.
Sra oenne Sagttngelie til at foit.
iptte 9iben, oa Sfnaeerne onr
forfeit, iom 9agens Wiote, iom
Wioong, bar fun ct Sfriot, ganife
piit fun Iine, men Dog oct fsrite,
Der bGne6e Menneifet ober 0pret
iom Sogttoeer Of 9io. Soa be.
gpnote man at mnale Sfpggernes
2Gngoe; man m9rfeoe fla enfelte
beie 9rGer oe De Steoer, bDor
Sfnggerne fra 6eres 9oppe foIbt,
for berefter at beitemme Ei6spunf.
ter, ogfno itore Gtene tiente | for.
biitoriif BIB bette 2jemeo.
sos De gomle aitIturfolf, 9abn.
Ionerne, gGgrpterne oiD., bGep bic.
ie nnturliee Sfpgeefoitere ienere
eriiatteoe Of funitiee, nemlie bsie
Sejler, @nomoner, Der fob pno
nnbne gfnofer. Snaonnne beie
Seiler omtaIes nIere6e | @ibelen,
og ~formooentIie fp~Ioeiteioroe oeioa
Sbeliiferne | G%oraoernes Hige, ben
oobprenoe Ti6sin6oeIings beifeo.
ne 5ororinoer. Soooanne SsjGer
flunoe life opitiIfes paa etbpert Ste6,
og man enifeoe fla M en- Iios.
mailer, Der ifiil6e bore peo Saon.
ben oberaIt, bbor man bapoe grug
for ben. Com ben ferite Tiosmaa.
Ter at oenne art tiente feIpe Men.
neifeleeemet. Wnn mGrfeoe fig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

peo oe forifellige 5ormer for liz.
fasien % oennes flfritneriffe ge.
banoIing tiIlige ct prGgtigt en1re
for 9eniaIe aunftbaanopGrferes
granddaughter; man tiliirgbte at
gore StiIen ian 9oel % irIofom.
men iom mnlig.
1aa ct ltr fra 9ommeuretsgarn
6omstio bar ainitneren ginet liz.
fosIcn 6orm al ell 0snnebog; man
Tan ilna Den 90 iom en- iaaonn,
% meoens Sen enc SIDE biier Il.
oen Tor oct IeeemIioe gie, iuGper
BET oanoeIiee 2ie ODER paa oeu an.
SEN Sioe, bbor ariiti aorsfGiteIie
or onitieIigeiort oeo ct %graberet
arbeioe. 5remitiIGinacn Of bibeIife
g~cgiucnbeoer ipiIler en- itor RoIIe
paa De gamIe Tire, ioaieoes iom
oct ooerbooeoet bar eff ben Sang
pon ale Smrnooer.
2ommeuret er aItiaa en- inf Dr.
fin6eIie. men 5ranif.m9noene fulg.
te unio6eIbort efter meo 6orbe.
6rinaer. % Of bisfe bar StoIien.
erne iormooentIig Irrt ainiten.
llret fra 5romieri | 9urin er
meeet tint foriiret; nm mellem Sal.
Iene pon ltrifioen bar aunitneren
life o%nbroat fine Trabeifer.
Mon bruqte Den @nna meget
ottcfanteoe lire o9 fremitlGeoe Dem
bpppigt al giergfrpitnI.
.Wm. Obi"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
9smmer lite.

8i Ieper / en- itor og rig Gio;
oner alt er Wenneifer paa 69roe;
nirfiomme Wenneifeb9noer arbei.
Der poo at gore fig Soroen UNDER.
oanig. RaturfrGlterne tnses /
Iieneite og gsres til Ipoige Geo.
ifaber / Wenneifers SGnoer; ooer.
alt, bnor Der er llopiflingsmulig.
beoer, gribes Der inc for at uonptte
og forarbeioe Stofferne Ill 6oroel
og 5remifri0t ior NenneifeiIGg.
ten; oneraIt or Der 6reinifriot.
Sar bi ogiao siort 5reniifriot paa
oct friiteIiee Smraaoe2 er Der
5remifriot at ie? ga. oct er iaa
nanifeligt at osmme ONT; bet beoite
er bel at funne tro, at Der er BET.
men oi Renneifer fan alorig l9re
oct tort NOT, nlorig bore bet ofte
nof bette: o9u ifaI elffe Din ytp.
ite iom Dig ieIu". 9i elifer os ielD.
men life Dor 9Gite, bois ban ii9r
life er, iom ri snifer BAN. Ger
bar oltio oRret rigelig, oltfor ri.
aelig mango Wenneifer, Der Itoo
reoe meo here's 1on, boor RGlten
gioroe et Ieiltrin. 5nao bi mnngler
er bette at oRre gooe imoo binon.
Den, iaa reres Der oeo oct beoite
/ etbpert Menneife. CT goot Gro
lssner @rlmoen, ieln Der, hnor oct
tiliDneIooenoe FER no til, at bper.
fem goot eler onot bill gere i'm
8irfning. On Der funoe bliue tall
liot fRrIigere iii Menmeifer pan
.aipets itore arbeiosmarf, bnor ben
fottige arbeioer err benniit til at
o9re, Inn niloe bi fnapt ie iaa
mango vfarenoe Gnenoe." Ger
goor faa mangen en- i%taffels faftig
Soeno pod 2ibets alfarDei og ben.
ter poa, at 2pffens 9iul | en- Ell.
Ter m1oen 5orm ffnl oreie fig, og
tilimile bans fnttige 8ei. Der goar
iaa moreen en- eniom Sipl paa be
eniomIte 8eie, Tom | Sorlnotbeos.
felelien penoer fin 8itterbeo og
Sarme imoo Somfunoet % Wen.
neifer. 2ao os life faloe oDer big.
Re meo en- fnuienoe Dom. men meo
aprligbeo og MiIobe6 prepe paa
at peroe oeres Zinc mob Sub. Ger
Dor ioo meget qoot oeioa | bet
grpit, bbor bDert aonoeorag er ct
Suf, og bpor bper Ennfe, Der
tpnfes err en- afoge into6 2ipet.
2ibet er aonip, men bi beo, bpilfen
SorifeI Der er imeIlem at babe
CUB meo % at fnmpe uoen. 8or
Eios foRrelte oe tiingeIte Snno
er Dsmmefpeen, Der eoeIngger ian
meget imeIIem Wenneffer. Ssiiin.
BET, oct belize Sro, fom ifaber
Sreo og 2pffe, eies fun af be fan;
man frtter Spgoben for Iobt, Der
er ingen Sieen imoo SoeaIerne;
De oogIigooeie Smoating ipsiel.
letter Ginoene; I Steoet for at bR.
be fig OBJ os Iebe ct rent og belligt
Qib fortaber man iig / Dbgnets
GmooTigbeoer. Son ofte b6res bet
foqt: yTen TRAMP" er ingen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

a~9rligbeo o9ro, | bon Dor intet
go0t.4 Won life. noar pi tpnfer
laaleoes, oi o9iaa boauer @lt0.
Oct ifaber life lDie aoar / 0ehne
llol9noigbeoens 8eroen. buor ri
or fremmeoe og u~oIunoinge, at
tpnfe mitlore ON 99iten emo fla
lelo. 8i maa I9re Den inrre Stunt
at forItaa % tilgine. Ger gaar iad
man8eH en- gan0rer paa eiuets bug
teoe 8eie. iom bar oct tlingt oe
iOprt, ban baooe iaa uonifeIi9 ueo
/ Gattens Saaee at finite 2Diet
ira Siemmets ginoile. % oerior
bIep ban iaa I9nge hoe. Ger er
alto Wenneifer. Tom itaar reoe
me0 oeres Com. naar ioaoan en-
fortabt Sen fommer hient. Uidn
fan tnuie ct Menneife peo fin
Dom. men fun aRrIigbeoeus goan.
geIirm fan penoe bans Zine moo
@uo. Ytan fnn fniiIe ct Stptfe IS
meo geroens itsrite Sammer. ON
mar bill. men Stpfferne bIiber til.
bn9e. og Der itol @nrrne til at to
Dem op. Ger riimmes ell geroen
al 2ioeIie / iaa mnngt ct Ren.
ueifes grnit, iom RGiten bar for.
poIot. Snem uoen 8ro funoe moo.
ta9e % foritaa ale DC Suf % gen-
ner. Tom forpinte Wenueiter fen.
Der moo Simmelen / title Stunoer,
Tor naar man inarer De poleite
6eIeIier / Renneffer, ioa grpoer
babe SiGI og Sierte MOB Simme.
len. Non bet life er itsrre bette
al eao no pna De eniommes 8eie
% r9fte grooeren % Seiteren en-
Saano, eine Dem ct nenIiat Sro,
Der fan elGoe Siertet % Iette gpr-
oeu. emo at iiooe biemme % /
SeIbiitferbeo iige: gu er life poa
9eien. 5or boer Sang Ri tanfer
iaaleoes ON andre, ina iInor ni ct
Sem / Den itore SfiIIemur, Der bin.
orer grooerifobets @nono / apr.
Iiebeoens Gnbeb. Ger er Renne.
ifer. man life fan eIife, men 9ipet
fon I9re os BET, noar man ielp bar
Iibt, ian Iprer man at elife Dem,
Der Iiber; bet er a9rIigbeoens na.
tlirIige gei. Soa mango Wenneifrr
bar tilipneIooenoe llro % 9efpm.
ring for Q9itens SreIfe. SUB bel.
iiane Dem, Der sper oenne @ernina
/ Sonobe6. men ina mango bruser
bette iom gooben imoo Rpiten. De
iocioIe oa friiteIiee groblemer mao
Isies I bette: 8er imoo andre.
bpoo on oil, andre ifnI asre imob
Dig: oct er geien til Greo og emf.
te. 8i er ffabt til BET 1ooe. og Der
goor en- aprIigbeoens Strsm igen.
mem oft, fom leper.
Gift bin RGite bner ariitenii9l.
trpo BAN life meo Sernifob9I,
Iigger ban emo / Stenet.
alt bpoo, iom lener. er unoerIagt
aqrIigbeoens 6enifobermogt,
bIioer oct bare preoet.
Olaf 2aren,
eugene, Ore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
Dospoffe Rummer 10.
1925 bins 4orts 25c.

sefs sooe gsoe al f~srifeuieartet SnobsIs - aGe Snbbunbne
1. On saurmeIboes pise. III 2ouiie W. aIestt $50 eiSer.
Sbirttnssbinb.
2. Cub er min 5reIie. vi DE hinges gibIotef". 37 eiber.
SbirttneBbinb.
3. 3reosfprren oe 5anefof. vi CART GtIar. 100 gibe.
Sbirtine meb @uIotrpf.
l.. Robert. arHteIis Gort9nins, fra enselR peb Yait. Gr.
6britenien. IA Siber. Sbirtng.
g.. airfen Sorofcr. Sitorif Gortnuine fro epnberipumb.
III Sarah 9onorap. 155 Sioer. ao,mponeret ginb.
{. psrnefortQninser 1. arifRiee G~ort9nineer for 9rn. af
f~,rfeniee Gorfattere. 1fb siber. Qnrtouneret.
fuimamen 1861 Sioer goo. iuno 2asnins i,titaIenSe Goru. -
Iaueit ianIeoe gosIaoepris 1925 - mn oItanrmeu for Inn
$2.25 pIss Esrts 26e.
Gfnra.
I'll benz, Der ienber % $500 for Uoepoffer 81. 8 o. 10, vi
81 eDen abbet ienbe gratis % ~forffeuiee tmtertereSe Ord.
tort mb profpefter fro be 8 Horbffe ldnbe. prs euas 90.
1asat eatt. Bail. essis sIsts, Rets.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
@Dce Suger biai9t.
gogpaffe e 8.
1920 Sins gorts 80 c.

Se.a sobe Bigger Of forfeqisortet SnoboIs ale GmiIae.
!. Ten Mehe. On 2anbsbpbiftorie. pao Ganff peb @ajt. q.
q. Daofen. 654 Cider. pris $1.30.
epr0ngie 2rnfer. af o. gapmono. DDerfat al Vat. r 2.
Eaoien. 502 Siber. Nris $1.40.
Setrngtnineer oocr ariti 2p. vi 1bomas z. aenpis. 227
Sioer. Rebfnt qris 40c.
!. 2anm,arfs Stamp for Ssnoeripdano. Of Sobn SeinIe. 19t
Si6er. gris Doc.
|. strGnse 2ooe. gf Sonies auen Cane. Operiot Of 3. Chr.
Ban. 2i5 Siber. gris 30e.
/ arinen gofs linsbomsireeer. GortRnine of 9. e. Smqe.
mann. f4t Siber. Nris 25c.
1Hiammen 1880 Sioer. SomIet BoeIobepris $4.16.
Ru aIHammen fer
1920 pins Eorts zoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
apinoefprening.

Web sprossranien. 5 Smtalen
al Mnrsms0et ifriuer ~6lensborg
Npis":
.~gienoommeliet og triit er bet,
ritter ct Bar Goge, fuloe at Set og
etemming os Gremsangsmoo, at
rife MOB Spo fra Tsnoer og mob
ut oo 2pfbanen til Glensborg en-
esnoog aften. De baIptomme an.
peer fpIoes af itbienoe cg ifraoler-
y llneoom af beege asn. De bar
seioa prret til Self, os be bar
1r,sffet en- 1oor ODER 9srifen, o.
uaenert buier be meo birtonoen |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
japanese Soldiers Are
Taught to Fight Where
Death Is Only Reward

Toxic, Japan, Dec. 27.-Drilling sol
diers in the task of how to fight un-
der CALLING fire was the keynote of this
years big military maneuvers of the
Japanese army at Nagoya, according
to foreign experts who were present.
Every day the purpose of the
maneuvers was to test the moral cour-
age of an army which found itself ex-
posed to complete annihilation, or at
least, a ruinous onslaught from the
enemy. Detachments were sent across a
field where artillery and quick firing
guns were supposed to De mercilessIy
decimating their ranks.
Everything possible was done to
show the foreign attaches the plan of
the maneuvers and SO far as could be
observed no secrecy was maintained.
Every evening a Japanese officer gave
a lecture to the military experts point
ing out the plan and operation of the
maneuvers upon an immense map hung
upon the wall.
The emperor was active throughout
the maneuvers and it was noticeable.
as another evidence of the growing
spirit of democracy in Japan, that he
personally shook hands with each milf
tary attache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
RINGWORN SPREAD
ALL OVER HAND
Itched So Scratched Till BIed.
Screamed When Washed. Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

R.F. D. No. 2, Box 81. EIlijay. Ca. -
Ny sons Hngworm began on the back OF
his hand. a fiery red spot came about as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

large as a dime and it would
itch so badly he would scratch
it till it bled. 1t began to
spread till it went all over his
hand. He would just scream
every time I went to wash it.
The nail came of on the
middle finger.
Il used -- and it got
worse all the time. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

Planetary COnIfguraJlOn.
January 3, 100 p. m-Earth in peri
heliOn-pOint of nearest approach to the
sun.
January 5, 1900 a MARS and sun
in opposition.
January s. 500 a m.-Mercury IN
January 9. 1882 a. m.-saturn and
moon in conjunction. Saturn south six
degrees AZ minutes.
in conjunctOnETAOINV 7 weOn-
January II, $40 a. m.-Mars and
moon in conjunction. Mars south "a
minutes.
January u, $50 a m.-Neptune and
moon in conjunction. Neptune south
four degrees q minutes.
January 13, 1000 p. m.-MercUry and
venus in conjunction. Mercury south
one degree four minutes.
January II, 400 a. m.-Neptune and
sun in opposition.
January 20, 500 a. m.-Jupiter and
sun in conjunction.
January %, 700 a. m.-Mercury and
Jupiter in conjunction. Mercury south
one degree 40 minutes.
January p, 300 a m.-Mercury and
sun in superior conjunction.
January %, 1900 a. MENUS and
Jupiter in conjunction. Venus south 80
minutes
January 25. 1:46 p MENUS and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

The fronts were separated and fur
edged, giving the appearance OF
stole.
The Minaret was the inspiration of
many costumes Women are no longer
afraid of this bOuffant style as it can
be modified in many ways, and it main
tains the fashionable silhouette Both
wire and featherbOne are used to hold
out the Ainaret tunic.
Three tered and pegtop skirts were
very much worn, although there was
decided sprinkling of the oversk1rt,
with pleats falling either from the
sides or the lower edge of a short front
panel
Collars, high at the back and narrow
ing to the fronts, are extremely chic,
reminding one of the wide Medici coll
lars 50 often seen in French and italian
pictures of several centuries ago.
Bright cOlOrS are the vogue of the
day If the material Of the gown IS
somber, then the Innings must be bril-
liant The hem of the skirt or the tunic
must no longer hang straight around,
but at some place must turn UP, show
ing the brilliance of the lining under
meath. This little Whim of fashion is
certainly the OutgrOwth Of the fact
that when walking in these exceed
ingly narrow skirts the back of the
skirt viii almost always turn up at
rive Attractive Costumes.
Two costumes, worn evidently by
mother and daughter, attracted my at
their extremely stylish but simple ap-
pearance. Each frock looked as though
IL had been created by an artist ex-
pressly for the Wearer, as, no doubt,
it was Then I was attracted by their
good comradeship. Tt is so seldom one
sees a mother and daughter who are
true companions. used to be of the
opinion that it was the daughters
fault. but 7 really believe it is harder
for the mother to bridge the years Of
difference than for the younger mind.
But enough of this hOmily, for I know
you are waiting to know what they
woke
The mothers gown. seen in our
second sketch was developed in one Of
those attractive prune shades. The
waist and tuuic were of heavy brOcaded
silk The tunic was made shorter on
one side than the other. which is one
Of the latest of Dame Fashions COM
mands. The collar and cuffs were of
plain satin to match the satin of the
same shade as the flowers in the bro
cade- At the waist was a giTdle with
long tasseled tab of the color of wet
Vlolets- On her head she wore a most
charming little hat. with two wings
pointing in opposite directions di-
agOnallv across the back of the hat.
Daughters Dress Bright.
The daughters dress, seen in the
first IlUStra ton, was in brighter col
Ors- as befitted her age. The blouse
and tEnic were made Of blue charmeuse.
The R-shaped neck was outlined with
fuIt OF lace. The Lunlc was pointed
on either side. slOping up across the
front The skirt was black and de-
cidedlv narrow at the ankles, and the
dainty tango slippers were quite no
ticeable- But the GROWING glory of
the gown was the huge black tulle
butterfly at the front of the waist. The
wings spread so widely that the lower
part of the waist was invisible. and
long, flat fringed ends hung down
below the tunic directly in the front
A most fetching little black velvet hat
was worn with this striking costume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
EW YORK, Dec. 27.-An event
greatly anticipated by society

~ greatly dlALA-A le-lOA ~ 'D---~s
4 was the horse show just past.
NominaIy. people went to see the
superb display Of horsefesh, but even
those most interested could not help
giving attention to the wonderful
tofettes worn by the women Of fashion.
Scotch plaids, stripes and creeks in
taffeta, MORE. duvetyne and cloth were
preeminent Plaid is used to develop a
gown or merely to trim, and it is ex-
tremely smart either way
Black velvet was very popular Ior
suits and dresses among the young ma
irons, while the younger set showed
decided taste for duvetyn Velours ana
corduroy
The general trend Of the costumes
worn was toward the deliberately de-
veloped suit or afternoon gown, but the
sports women were evident in strictly
tailored gowns of brown or leather col
ored corduroy. An exceedingly hand
some suit was seen, trimmed with a
leopard skin collar and cuffs
Short coats We're the rule, buttonlng
close up to the neck or thrown open,
while fancy waistcoats were seen I'M
derneath. These are made in the same
simple style as the gentlemen's waist
coat, only of more elaborate materials
one of the smartest being a striped SILK
called Revolution silk
Long in Back; short I'm Front.
One noticeable Jacket was long IN the
back and very short in front buttontng
over an exceedingly smart fur waist
coat Another attractive coat was cut
long in front and short in the back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

to the head. The trimming is simple
and fetching. But now and then large
heavily draped hat shows a different
forecast. But let US hope the small,
close fitting hat will be with US for
some time
Children were in evidence at the
horse show almost as much as their
elders, especially in the afternoons, and
their stylish little garments fOicowed
as nearly along the lines of the grown
ups IS was compatible with good taste
The coats were narrow and belted at
very low waistline The hats were
small and fitting close. Some little
Tam-O -Shanters were pulled so low
over the head that the frills of net
framed the face like the petals of a
flower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

moon in conjunction. Jupiter north
three degrees % minutes.
January %, 1:46 o. m.-VVenus and
moon in conjunction. Venus north two
degrees As minutes.
January 26, 1907 a. m.-Mercury and
moon in conjunction. Mercury north
one degree IA minutes.
January e. 1852 a. m--Uranus and
moon in conjunction. Uranus north
two degrees "A minutes.
January IS, 100 a. m.-Uranus and
Uranus in conjunction. Mercury south
one degree 90 minutes.
January 2S, 500 a. m.-UranUs and
sun in conjunction.
January %, 700 p. MERCURY
greatest heliocentric latitude south
January 80, $500 p. MENUS and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
SOUTH
Planetary COnfiguratiOn.

mars, and nearly in a direct line with
polluX ard caster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
Bright COIOrs Are the Vogue Today
Repeats Rpplewhat


Around the crown was a plain, gradu-
ated lace frill, wired TO stand up stiffly.
In the front was a crimson rose.
Many of the suits worn at the show
were made up without fur collars in
order to allow the Wearers to drape
scarfs or stOIes about them. Some of
these were made of fur, but many of
velvet and handsome soft silks. Some
wore the stoles draped over their
shoulders, crossed low in the front and
hooked together at the back The mid
die of the stole was cut to appear like
a large collar or cape. In fact, they
simulated the dolman worn some rs
years ago.
skirts Cut Straight.
The bottom edges Of the skirts are
often cut straight because bOrdered
materials are so widely used, as well
as embroidered nouncing for the low
er parts of skirts.
Hats are quite small and fit snugly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
PARTY AT CROSSING
Master Mechanic barnes and Three
Women Bruised When Southwestern
shiffer Wrecks Their Motor.


Shifter Wrecks Their Motor.
Master mechanic J. NJ Barnes, of the
Mexico North Western railroad. Mrs.
J. F. Barnes, Miss Verda NJ Barnes and
Miss LitteI were bruised, and Mrs
Barnes possibly internally hurt Friday
night about $3.50 o'clock when the Ford
automobile they were riding in was
struck at the crossing of the Fl Paso
& Southwestern railroad on North Ore
gOn street by a string Of empty coaches
being moved by a switch engine.
The motor car was overturned and
the entire party thrown out and the
automobile was dragged for about 100
feet before the trainmen could stop
the coaches.
Mr. Barnes said that himself and
party were not seriously injured. His
automobile is a complete wreck The
women received medical attention at
their home, 1909 Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

r. VERY eye is now drawn irresist-
II IDLY to the great constellation
- Orion, situated about an hour east
is one of the most imposing spectacles
that the heavens afford. In ancient
times the appearance Of this conste1la-
ton was always associated with the
coming of the season of storms ana
tempesUs. HesiOd wrote:
then the winds war aloud,
And veil the ocean with a sable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

trouble lasted two or three months, then I
sent and got some Cutcura Soap and Oint-
ment and began to use them I would wash
his hand with the Cuticura Soap and dry it
good ana apply the Cuticura Ointment.
Relief was found in two or three days and
the ringWorm was cured in two weeks after
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment"
(Signed) Josie Parks, Jan. 4. 1913.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment Of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions Of skin and
scalp. but they are also most effective in
the treatment Of pimples. blackheads, red.
rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruf,
dry. thin and falling hair. chapped hands
and shapeless nails. A single cake of Cutf-
cura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Oint-
ment (5Oc.) are often sufficient when all
else has failed. Sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world. Liberal
sample of each mailed free, with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address postcard Cuticura,
Dept. T. Boston
Rs-A1en who shave and shampoo with Gu
dcura SOAP viii find it best for skin and scalp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
LOOKING UP m MEXICO.

There is TO be an election in Mexico
and Huerta is not to run tor the pres
idency. So far so good. President
Wilson is to have his way about this
after all and Americans boys are not
vet under orders to die in the tropical
leo merely to satisfy the clamor OF
neurotic patriots.
Now, if the presidents watch dos.
Lind, can compel fair election and a
fair count the insurrecrionists may be
induced to try their issue by ballot
instead of by ambush. a any rate
there is an attempt TO be made in
Mexico at orderly procedure to select a
government and the ability 10 profit by
an assassination is not 70 be recos-
nized by the United States as consti-
tuting the right to govern.
Things may not quiet down in Mex
leo and it is altogether probable that
our troops may be called upon TO police
that country yet. In fact this IS the
pcSQlctlOn OIL IllOSS LAX -SCS-tiS P-"-tS-HSN~
but the occasion for an invasion mas
not yet arrived. The Huerta ouncA
have discovered that they can't borro"
money except as their credit Will be
recommended by the United States
The insurgents have had 10 steal all
they have obtained so far in the way
of war equipment and this has reduced
the war game TO extremely stringent
circumstances.
L the great Catholic party which eX-
reefs 20 win the election VIII make
concessions enough an orderly regime
may possibly be instituted for brief
period Of time which will give the
Mexican people an opportunity 10 re-
fresh themselves with a few square
meals and replenish their wardrobes
after the storm.
However. it be. things are at least
looking up in Mexico ana the national
guard boys are still waiting on Gus
toners behind the usual counters at
home. The beef packers convention
has even suggested that Uncle sam
use his federal troops for cowboys to
raise beef on the national range.