davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Foolish Craze For Dress
Women Running Their Husbands
Crazy in Debt, but the Wen
Are Really to Blame.
-By Wfnffred Black
BY Winifred BLACK :
Il Ms Wnndrow Wilson. can

~ Il. Mrs. woodrow wilson, can it
be true what they tell us2 Are
- you really and truly going to
dress on $1,000 a year-and let US ali
know about it,
Win YOU really try to show the every
dav American woman that she dOesn [
have to mortgage her very soul 70 Keep
I'D with the fashions and that IL IS pos
sibIe to live even if you have only one
set of furs and don't pay more than
$50 for your hatsZ
met a friend the other day, an OLD
friend sweet, modest gentle, lntell-
gent well bred woman And dldn
know her til she spoke to me ana
called me by name, and then thought
II must be some horrid dream and that
she would presently turn into someone
else But no, it was real knew Inat
when she began telling me what bar
gains there were at 50 and Sos
And she whom 1 knew TO be good
wife a loving mother, sweet sister
and an honest woman on her own clever
account, stood there looking like
creature from the Paris pavement and
not a particularly fine pant OF -he pave
menI at that
Her skirty coats were tOo tight too
short; her shoes were too small and
too low; her stockings were too thin
and they had beady things sparkling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Girl Alone In New York
MadEe BOyce Tells Her Little Sister
About the Man From
Home.
y Lillian Lauferty.
\ EAR Little Sister:

- EAR Little Sister
Does II. Albert tombstone" sug-
gest one thing to you? No? Wen,
the name did not suggest anything to
me, except all sorts OF wild dreams and
Manhattan night possibilities But j.
Albert tombstone is Tommy Johnson, OF
CClumbi City, The name mas Deen
fixed up a little for New York; that's
all-and il is really Thomas Albert at
that But the turned up nose and the
stOcky figure sun Despeak the oId
Tommy who used to come up TO Home
town to visit his Srandpaw' in the
summer vacation.
She Finds sHOme FOII1s.@
T Albert or no, he is home folks"
He saw little verse Of mine tucked
off in the corner OF the paper, phOned
a. once and got my addreSs-and there
you are, or rather there We were
And 1 Just lOnged TO hold T. Alberts
hand and smooth his hair, and make
him represent the whole Of Indiana to
me. OF course, 1 moderated my eX-
uberance over the man from home"
because even an Indiana man might
misunderstood your enthusiasm for
your native state after five years Of
the New York idea had worked their
changes in a little deeper than name
parted in the middle
And I am not AN soul alone" in New
York any more.
NV love for all Hoosiers became. a
surging affection for 7. A when he
Suggested that we could visit better
at a table in the cafe than out in the
lobby But 1 had never been in the
cafe-you see, honey, II IS all very
well living in the "Stoneholm," because
Mrs. wilkins is my only available
chaperOn; but 1 have TO even up some
hOw-and the how is dining at
Childs's-Or on crackers and milk
chocolate. But T. a marched me in
10 the dining room with a perfectly
at-home air, so 1 got by that little
revelation of ways and means without
betraying much. But. oh, the colossal
ignorance I revealed later!
This is what she ate or rather
what she said she'd eat-a club sand
witch and pot Of chocolate, please
But the don't do that IN n y, n. Y.
They do not. And the proper thing
to order is a salad and a claret lem
onade; if that sounds a bit cherries
and comfortless TO your nOthing-to-
eat-since-b breakfast soul, never mind.
Kitten, we are learning to conduct our
selves as members of society, not as
little HOLSTERS from Hometown.
She Is Shocked.
And when T. A. wanted to order
highball, I said in my most Mortified
ing great depths of ignorance, for in
New York perfectly nice girls may take
a drink so it is absolutely no mark
Of disrespect for the man you are out
with to have a little drink. Kitty,
had shown so much ignorance that I
Just did not dare think independently
any more, and when T. A. asked me to
have dinner with him on Saturday at
a rather Bohemian little joint" / did
not dare question the prOpriety of that
so I accepted. 1t sounds so queer, III
worry and fret from now till Saturday
wondering if I ought to go. And I am
afraid to instil any of my own doubts
into Mrs Wilkins mind for fear she
viii chaperOn in dead earnest and tell
Madge?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
WiII Educate
Ell PasO Boys and Girls

Mr. J. P Mullin,
President International Business Col
lege, Fl PasO, Texas
Dear Sir:
L have noticed some of the good work
done BY your school, and L desire to
donate the tuition fer ten pupils, two
for each year. I desire this to be for
honorable DOys and girls who have lived
III FL Paso for one year and who are
working to get an education and who
are not able to pay their tuition OF to
get it paid for them. 1 desire them
to have your full course and to be per
mitted to attend either your day OF
night school, the application to be made
to YOU before the first of May of each
year.
Write a letter, stating your age, ad-
dress, present occupation, and what edu-
cational advantages you have had.
Give references. Address your letter TO
Fnend of Business Education.
Box SOC. FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
MURDERED MAN Is
FOUND NEAR CANAL

abO17f * T-aare -r-ss fo71T,5 aarIT, Va
nesday morning. near the corner of
Eighth and Stanton streets. Death re-
suited from a knife wound just to the
left Of the throat Judging from the
appearance Of the body, coroner James
J. Murphy, who held the inquest, stated
that after the man had been stabbed
he had probably been thrown into the
canal. which is near the place where
the body was discovered The face was
covered with mud and the clothing was
wet The deceased lived at sos Ninth
street and is survived by a daughter.
He had lived here two years. coming to
Fl PasO from Sierra Blanca, Tex. There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

days The Arizona cattlemen are fight
ing the change sought saying that
affidavits from Sonora at this time are
Of little worth and ticks have been
spread all through the state.
Where cattle are not shipped to Ari-
IONA ranges only one dipping is re-
quired- It is probable that the present
restrictions VIII be maintained.
Those attending the meeting were:
DR.. A d Melvin. chief of the United
States bureau Of animal industry; DR..
ton division of the bureau: DR.. 7. A.
Bray, IN charge OF she local district Of
the bureau Dr.. W E Severn. state
veterinarian. of Arizona; H. A JastrO,
president of the American National
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Best Cough 1Iedlclne For Children.

am very glad to say lew words
in praise Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy." writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, Milwau-
kee, Wis. Il have used 1t for years
both for my children and myself and
it never fails to relieve and cure a
cough or cold. No family with children
should be without it. as it gives almost
Immediate relief in cases Of Group"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleas
and and safe to take, which is of great
importance when a medicine must be
given to young children. For sale by
all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
HEADQUARTERS WILL
REMAIN IN FIT. WORTH

President Al McFaddin put to sleep a.
report that the office of secretary
would he removed from Fort Worth to
Victoria when he said that the asscci-
atoms headquarters and secretary's Of
flee would remain in Fort Worth as
the association Il have heard nothing
of the report" the president Of the as
ISOLATION said Wednesday morning
but if I have anything to do with it.
the headquarters will remain at Fort
Worth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
ARIZONA CATTLEMEN
URGE TWO DIPPINGS
Confer With DR.. A. ID. Melvin; Sonora
Raisers Ask Removal of One
Dipping Requirement.


Dipping Requirement.
Arizona cattlemen interested in
keeping their state free of ticks and
Sonora cattlemen and importers Of
cattle from there met with DR.. A D.
Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal
industry at the PasO del >Norte Tues
day afternoon The former desired
that present requirements of two dip
pings be maintained. and the latter
wanted restrictions removed No Off
cial action was taken and none prob
ably viii be taken until DR.. Melvin re-
turns to Washington
At present two clippings Of Sonora
cattle are required. because it is impOs-
sible, say the officials, to learn If cattle
have come from infected districts. The
importers want the government to
allow the Importation of cattle with
out the required clippings. when Aft
davits can be produced to show that
they have been free Of ticks and have
been kept in a tick free area for so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

It won't take thirty days, but he
will give you thirty days to prove
that Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Com
pound viii cure you for only % cents
Just think Of DR.. Burkhart having
carried out this policy for twenty
five years! Do you wonder that twelve
million of his treatments are used
every year2
Imagine If you can. the wonderful
relief to such a host Of people. who
learned through the doctors gener-
osity that his Vegetable Compound
does all he claims; and If you are not
cured or satisfied, you can get your
25 cents back by merely asking for
IT. Banks or business firms in Gin
cinnati VIII tel you his word is good
Get the treatment today from your
druggist or he viii send prepaid on
receipt Of price Be sure TO ask for
and see that you get Dr. Burkharts
Vegetable Compound
To prove its merits cOncluSlVely.
trial treatment VIII be sent free Ad-
dress Dr. W s. Burkhart, Cherry
Hill Square, Station r, Cincinnati,
Ohio.-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
DEANS COLEMAN.

Dennis Coleman, 60 years Of age.
died at his home, 1923 Pera street,
Wednesday morning at z o'clock. He
is survived by his wife and three sons
He came here about six months ago
from HOndo. Texas The funeral viii
be held Thursday afternoon from the
East FL PasO Baptist church, and sery-
ices VIII be conducted by the Rev. Ed
L Millican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

Livestock association; T.. W Tomlin-
son. secretary Of this association, con-
tending against the removal Of re-
strictiOnS
Those interested IN the removal Of
the restrictions were: W B. COberly,
OF La Osa Cattle company OF Tucson;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

Henry Boyce and George Pusch, OF the
same city; ]. BickfOrd Kibbe. OF the
AlamOs Cattle company, at AIamOs-
SOnOra- J. NJ. Ronstadt, OF Tucson, and
Kenneth oliver. OF FL PaSo, the lat
ter representing the J. Il. Han commits
sion company
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17
WHITE SALMON
tFrom the Enterprlsel

Wenzell Olson and VIM. Overbaugh
left last Sunday for eastern Oregon,
where they intend to locate timber
land.
MIR. an. Mrs. J. w. Sherwood, Miss
Ethelred Sherwood and Miss Elizabeth
Miller, all of Portland, arrived in White
Salmon last week and will spend the
summer at the Sherwood place near
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. M. Donahue and
son leave the latter part of the week
for Portland, from where they will
probably take trip to Honolulu. Mr..
Donahue has disposed of his grocery
stock and fixtures here. Their many
friends regret their departure, and
hope they may see fit to again take up
residence here.
.The Commercial club of White Sal
mon is desirous of arranging in the
exhibit booth at the depot permanent
exhibit of the districts products. at
the same time not only to include
fruits, but grains, grasses, vegetables,
etc., of the agricultural section. 1t is
the intention to make full back
ground of grains and grasses and the
committee having this matter in charge
earnestly request the rsnchers of
Camas Prairie. Trout Lake and other
sections to gather now fair-sized bun
dies of their best products, mark each
bundle with their name, location and
any interesting information regarding
the number of bushels or ton it may
have run to the acre. What is not re-
quired for the booth will be carefully
cared for and used this fall at the
West End Klickitat county fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17

At the w. C. T. u. meeting with
Mrs. Jennie Macdonald last week
Thursday afternoon an interesting re-
port of the Christian Citizenship Con-
ference was given BY the president.
who attended nearly every session. IL
is to be regretted more from the vicin-
ity could not be present at this great
and profitable meeting with represent
atives from all parts OF the world.
Allan Long, of Courtney station.
near Milwaukee. Ore. is guest Of
Lloyd Mason. this week.
Mi@ Edna Mills is visiting her aunt,
in Hood River this week.
Gertrude johnson, who has been in
White Salmon a few weeks during the
berry season, returned home last week.
Gladys Davis, of Newberg, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Pape.
Walter Wood celebrated his 2lst
birthday last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Lage.
Twenty members of the Sunfiower
class were present. A fine birthday
cake was made by Miss Bernice Mac
Donald. 1t was cut in Il pieces and
was very artistic The icing which
covered it represented sunfower. the
center being of chocolate and the pet
ais yellow frosting. A merry time
was enjoyed by all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17
TROUT LAKE.

The harvesting of the first cutting of
clover is finished, and with the excep-
tion of few sprinkles during the
week. the crop was put under cover in
good shape, insuring nutritious fod-
der for the stock the coming winter.
MIR. and Mrs. D. E. Witt have been
spending few days with friends.
The seasons work on the county
roads is about finished, putting the
highways in the valley in good condi-
tion. 1t is to be regretted that more
work could not have been put on the
main road between here and the river,
but it is the same old story of short
sigbtedness, mixed with goodly
sprinkling of selishness.
The weather has been exceptionally
cold. One night last week the mercury
registered 80, old Jack Frost getting
in his work on the beans, squash. etc.,
and in exposed places even potatoes
felt his teeth.
Rufus Byrkett has installed six tor
scale on his premises. This will prove
a great convenience to people having
loose hay to market, and will alsC
eliminate the necessity of guessing or
the weight of live stock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17
BELMONT.

Mrs. Brown and children. of Cheha.
lis, Wash, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Nunamaker, Mrs.
Brown being sister of Mrs. Nuna-
maker.
Mrs. Hill will leave Thursday for
Heppner. where she will viist while.
Miss Lou Jones is visiting Miss Pearl
lsenberg.
Mrs. Peter Nelson has been quite
sick during the past week. We are
glad to hear she is improving.
Mrs. Busby, sr., is quite sick, and
her daughters have been sent for.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter came
Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Adamson
is expected Monday. We hope some
improvement will soon be shown.
C. E. Miller and family have not
been in the best of health lately. but
are improving.
Mrs. b. l.. Lape was taken quite
sick Sunday night.
Wedding bells are soon to be rung in
Belmont, another of our popular girls
to be the bride. Truly Belmont girls
are getting scarce.
E. C. Rugg and wife have returned
from eastern Oregon. having greatly
enjoyed the visit with their children.
Miss Ida Jones is expected home
this week. She will enjoy her vacation
at Belmont with her parents and sis
ters. also many friends.
Mrs. Elmer Isenberg expects to leave
this week to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Merrill. at Toledo. Ore.
Pioneer day at Belmont church was
very we'll attended, several of the
charter members attending. Two
beautiful solos were rendered. one by
Ray Nicholson, who has fine voice
the other by Miss Winnie Guise, whose
beautiful voice filled the whole church
Mrs. George Galloway, jr., accompan
ist. Such singing as we heard Sunda.
was rare treat. Many thanks to tn,
singers for it, and to Rev. Anderson a
we'll for the sermon we listened to.
There is some talk of Oak Grove ant
Belmont Sunday schools having a pic
; nic together. We sincerely hope the.
will, as it is some time since ou
school enjoyed picnic.
Fourth quarterly meeting Thursda
evening at the church. Let larg
number of the friends of the church a
; we'll as members attend this meeting
, as it is not only for the stewards an
trustees. Come and hear the report
and learn about the business of tn
.. church.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home G
! ! Mrs. lsbell next Friday afternoon. W
! are near the end of the conferenc
year. Let every member plan to a
tend this meeting, as all business mus
be settled before the annual election {
i officers next month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17
MOUNT HOOD.

viii Gribble left Friday for Lost
Lake. where he will spend the summer
has a ranger.
Joe and Floyd Hess, Jim Davidson
and Fred Douglas left Saturday morn
ing for eastern Oregon to work in the
harvest fields.
Mr.. f. T. Folts, of 0dell. was cal
Ter at Mt. Hood this week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Kelley were
Hood River visitors one day last week.
Roy Blagg spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. 0. A. Everson.
There was a fire Saturday evening
at the Helmer mill. MIR. Sydle's house
and contents were entirely destroyed,
although by hard work the fire was
kept from spreading.
Miss Bernice Everson returned from
Hood River Tuesday, accompanied by
Margaret Blagg.
The moving picture show at the Mt.
Hood hall was largely attended Tues
day night.
There are prospects for store being
started in the Gribble building before
long.
Chas. Shaw spent few days last
week at 0dell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17
PINE GROVE

AS it is the third Sunday there will
be no preaching services next Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vannier came
up from Portland Wednesday afternoon
and will remain several days before re-
turning home. They were here to view
the remains of Mrs. Montague, which
were transferred from the local ceme-
terry to New York.
Several of the community expect to
attend the Chautauqua at Parkdale this
summer.
The Amieus club will not hold its
regular meeting next week, on account
of the gathering at Parkdale. 1t is
expected the next meeting will be
with Mrs. j. A. Hunt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17
VAN HORN

The excavation of the basement OF
the school house in district No. is
being completed this summer and a
cement floor will be made. F. Ii.
Blackman is supervising the work.
Miss Leila Radford is one of a party
OF eight young people who will go this
week from Hood River to the region of
Lost Lake for two weeks camping.
They will be chaperoned by Mrs. F. w.
Radford and Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird.
The fourth quarterly conference OF
the church was held Wednesday even
ing of this week District Superinten-
dent H. q. Perry was present and pre-
sided.
Russell McCuly let the contract for
his house last week. Ii will be of the
bungalow type and modern throughout.
Excavation for the basement is com.
pleted so the carpenters can begin at
once.
j. ID. McCully returned from eastern
Oregon on Sunday.
Mrs. Stanton Allen, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Harriet. entertained the
Aloha club at Allenhurst, on Wednes-
day, June 8. Dutch whist was the
form of entertainment. Mrs. Vonnegut
winning the honors. Fourteen ladies
we're present.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Eastman, of
Mosier, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bickford.
Mrs. Foster, of The Dalles, visited
her daughter. Mrs. Bertrand, over the
week end.
W. H. Stone, who has managed the
ranch of Rev. j. L. Hershner fol some
years. removed his family to Long
Beach. Calf. Mr. Stones parents re-
side at in Long Beach,
Church notices: Sunday school at lC
a. m. No preaching services in the
morning. Usual evening service at
7:45.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17
OAK GROVE

Mrs. A. Rabies has returned from
visit to Portland.
Mrs. W. L. Nichols and daughter.
lila, left on Monday for a seaside So
journ of two months at Newport, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Andrews are
home from stay of several days in
Portland. where they spent the Fourth.
e. S. Hay is starting up his sawmill
on Ditch Creek, and will soon be run
ming 1t on contract for railroad ties.
Miss Gertrude Irwin has returned
from a months visit in Portland.
Edward H. Bowman, of Hamilton,
Ohio. is revisiting the valley, the guest
of his brother. ]. c. Bowman.
Miss Hazel Stanton, writes TO friends
that she is having a notably nice out
ing back in Nebraska, where she is
visiting the scenes familiar to her stu
denthood. Said scenes are probably
somewhat sunbaked by the "sizzard"
that has been doing the midwest such
an unusually rich brown this season.
At the cherry fair at Salem, the first
prize for the handsomest boy under
my Church, jr., youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. J.W Church, now residents of
the Capital City. Jimmy, junior, made
lots of friends on his recent visit up
here at the Terrace Heights ranch, and
it's safe bet that his Grandma AL
bright is strongly inclined to approve
the judgment of the Salem experts.
Mrs. Abby Gladen has returned to
her home in San Diego. CAL, after an
extended visit with her son, George G.
Glsden. Comparing the natural condi
tions, beauties and advantages of the
two ocalities-southern California and
this part Of Oregon II Mrs. Gladen
makes no secret of her choice. BY a
large majority she declares her pref
ence of Hood River valley, dwelling
with emphasis upon its superior seem
cry, its emerald beauty of grove and
orchard, the grandeur of its mountain
ranges, it cleared slopes blanketed with
luxurious growth of grain and grasses
its heavy fringes of evergreen forest
growth, its bracing air. fine days, cool
nights, pure water. The San Diego
region, though doomed as paradise, is
short on these vital essentials. as con-
trasted with Hood River. AS to the
last named desideratum. pure water,
1t is about as scarce in most parts of
coasted California as fish poles in the
desert of Sahara.
About twenty of the young folks
gathered at picnic at Albert Sutton's
fine ranch on Sunday afternoon. They
report a very enjoyable time, largely
due to the charming hospitalities of
their hostesses, the Misses Alberta and
Anna Sutton.
Now that a better fruit marketing
system has been evolved, ranchers out
this way are hailing with satisfaction
a prospect of improved progress that
will put Hood River on the map of
North America and the trans-oceanic
countries. The signs are visibly point
ing to growing and prosperous future
for this famed valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-17
WINANS CITY

The men who have been working on
the new bridge have been making rapid
progress. This bridge will be a great
improvement and will also shorten the
road which leads to the DEVILS Punch
Bowl, since the old bridge is much
farther up the river.
Paul Winans was in Hood River sew
eral days last week on business.
VIM. Lawrence spent Saturday in
Hood River with friends.
People of this district and that of
Dee, are very glad to learn that the
mill of the Oregon Lumber Co., which
was destroyed by fire recently, will be
rebuilt soon. The new mill be in the
same location and also as large as the
old.
A beaver has been the daily observer
of the crew of men who work on the
new bridge. EVENLY he finds lot to
interest him, since he is very sociable
and does not seem inclined to change
his home. In fact, his curiosity is mex
to boldness. Obviously the little ami.
NAL does not know the value of his
hide in muff or coat.
Many of this district are planning tt
attend the Chsutauqua, which will be
held in Parkdale the latter part OF
this month. All expect good time.