davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
CHICAGO CORONER PROBES
DEATH OF UNKNOW-N csrRT
D- 1ttSI OF Farmer Says Victim OF
Slhl ing Appealed for Help, Saying

D41gn ter OF Farmer Says Victim OF
lining Appealed for Help, Saying
She was Pursued by seBIack Hand-5
Chicago, H. July 21.-FYierd stories
toIo at coroner's inquest prompted
atlaches or coroner Hoffmann's office
unloenufled young woman whose BODY
WA WAS 5 found d hanging from fence rail-
Miss Josephine Berger ds1o-t4o- -
farmer declared at the inquest that
me me pooy Of the young woman was
mat OF the same person who suddenly
appeared at the Berger home crviDS
I9r protection last Wednesday at mid
Inc young woman who was admitted
10 the Berger home, said she was he
ing pursued by members of the BLACK
hand When members of the Ber-
ger family attempted to question her.
the young woman became extremely
exclteo and fled through a corn field.
10 give further time for investfga-
ton the inquest will be continued until
July 25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Jose Guerra and Antonio Rodrigue
Automobiles Licensed.
INCREASE IN WEALTH OF
STATE, Is SCI n24 II

Austin, Tex. July 21-The exact in
crease in the wealth of Texas for 1913
over 1912 is SS5,924,I1S, as disclosed
by the estimates furnished the con-
troler's department from tax assessors
Of 252 counties in Texas. Estimates
from five small counties were not re-
ceived and the controller took last
years valuation as a basis to reach the
total Chief clerk White says that the
increase total of assessed valuations
VIII ultimately reach over 800. 600. GOO
as IN many instances the assessors did
not include the rolling stock of the
railroads and also intangible assets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
TEXAS REJECTS
ALL AMENDMENTS
Majority May Be as High as
10 to 1 Against Their
Adoption.

Austin, Texas, July 21.-With an in
dicated vote of about s00, 6UJ on th-
four constitutional appointments voted
upon Saturday, less than half the re-
turns are in. These show. however,
that all four amendments were defeat
ed by an overwhelming majority, and
it is possible that final returns viii
place the majority against as high at
- to one
The result for state senator IN the
First senatorial district is still III
doubt between c. A Whecfer and Or.
A. c. Oliver, with returns at noon
slightly favOriIg Oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
LIVESTOCK
RAINS HELP RANGE
IN HAYDEN SECTION

Hayden, Ariz-, July 21.-Heavy rains
have fallen in this district during the
past week and the range has again
resumed a good condition. The heavy
orouth this year was very hard on
local stockmen and considerable stock
had to be brought down into the local
San Pedro valley for watering pur-
poses Finch and Gibson, large cat
uemen of this district, spent consider
able money on work excavating for
well on their ranch and lost a number
Of head Of cattle on account Of the
dry spell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

The FL Paso Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at $50
o'clock every afternoon, except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to Ell Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office (the POstoffice News
stand) at 10 a m. Arrangements
can be made with E. 7. Johns, at
Las Cruces, for delivery of The Her
aid and for auto service. Items for
the Las Cruces department will be
given careful attention If mailed to
Mrs. Herbert Yeo. P. o. box 4O2, or
telephone to her at phone 273.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
REBELS SELL 800
HEAD OF CATTLE

Douglas. Ariz, July 21-For the
purpose Of crossing 500 head of cattle,
Francisco Elias has gone to Naco, he
being the border representative of the
rebel government. The cattle belong
10 a number of ranchers in that sec
ton of Sonora and have been sold to
Colorado and Texas buyers, who will
been brought across. The cattle are
said to be the best graded animals
crossed for many months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
GOOD RAINS FALL ALL OVER
THE WINKLEMAN COUNTRT

Winkelman, Ariz., July 21.-This
country has been visited by several
good rains, the heaviest being last
night, putting the ella river up several
inches and the San Pedro river, which
empties into the ella river, about one
mile west Of town, is reported impass-
able to vehicles. Indications are good
for much more rain
This brings on the rainy season
Since the rains the atmosphere is
somewhat cooler, but is close and sui
try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

NotwithstandiDg II thatSTa 6ava
Suffered, notwithst ding all the paiu
and wesriness ane anxiety and sor-
row that necessarily enter into life
d. the, inward erfffgs that are worss
AM all, I would ny record with
a devout thanks ng to the great
author, my being Eor more and more
am unwilling to5make any gratituds
to him what is COMMONLY called So
thanksgiving for Emercies. for anv
benefits or blessings that are peculiar
TO myself, or NY friends, or indeed
TO any man Instead Of this would
have it to be gratitude for all that be-
longs to my life and being-for iov
and sorrow. for health and sickness
for success and disappointment for
virtue and for temptation, for life
and death; becauss believe that all
. meant for good.[Orville Dewey.
Man % No FoFcA
He makes no friend who never
made foe-Tennyson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
GOVERNOR To INSPECT
rTD nnnE an =,

Phoenix, Ariz. July 21.-Governor
AUNT has gone to Prescott to review
the soldiers and make a general in
spection of Camp Hunt. where loo ,,a-,-
oers Of the National Guard of Arizona
are holding their annual state encamD-
ne He will spend several days at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
IS SELLING SPINELEss
CACTUS TO CATuTLEMEN

p-o,,o+4 t1-1OA = To Ut I14t1lI =.
cattlemen in the spineless cactus,
which is pronounced by government
experts to ne better forage ihan alfalfa
ana which is particularly adapted for
cuI1Ya5ion IN Arizona, is the mission
Of DR.. T. B. Robinson to this citv. He
spent Two weeks in Phoenix and dis
posed of 5000 plants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

mer residents Of Fl Paso, Mr. Wagner
having been general agent for the T
& P railroad here He IS now manager
Of a transfer company in Dallas
Mrs smith a Family Friend.
It is true that Mr.. and Mrs Daven-
port Smith and Mr. and Mrs Gibson
were friendly, as Mrs Smith says, in
her interview in St Louis They often
visited at the Gibson home and when
Mrs. Gibson was killed. Mrs Smith hur--
ried to the Cruteher home then at $500
Bliss street, and was there much Of the
time before the funeral, and also at
tended the funeral, which was held.
from the Crutcher hore- She appeared
greatly grieYed over the tragedy.
The GibSOns had a Victrola, and it
was always played when Mrs Smith
was there. during the lifetime OF MS
Gibson One OF Ms Gibson's favor
lite pieces was Heart Throbs," as Mrs.
Smith says. Mr.. Gibson's favorite name.
for his wife was Fair One
Mr. Gibson belonged to the FL PasO.
lodge OF Elks- He was in the automo-.
bile business in Dallas in his earlier
days. but engaged in railroad clerical
work while IN Cuba, Mexico and Bra
gil He was an expert Spanish scholars
and stenographer and was considered a
very valuable man in Spanish-speakfnE
countries he was q young man. just
in his sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

InEtgOrating to the Pale and SicIzfy
the Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
drives out Malaria, enriches the blood
builds up the system A true Tonic For
adults and children. 5Oc.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

here resulted as follows; For bonds AZ,
against 40; for judges As, against 131;
For salaries 81, against 129.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
LAS CRUCES WOMAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Glass Jar Crushes in Mrs. Dessauer's
Hand; Las Cruces and Vicinity
Have 40 Autos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices. Lander Lumber CO.-AdVer-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

The coolest place IN toWn-Grecian
Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
IDS 81 FHONE

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is % cents II
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Theater-AdYertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

BIG SPRINGS GIVES HEAVY
MAJORITY AGAINST AMENDMENTS
Big Springs Tex, July 2I.-Election
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-19

there were wrinkles in her face that
had not been there Is years ago. Mr..
Parker's hair and beard had grown
white. But that look into each others
eyes took no account of years. It
set an old ache athrob in the heart
of each Of them.
Mr.. Parker sat down beside her
and she made room for him as de-
murely as she did in the days of their
counting In GAINESVILLE, Ga, long ago.
He accompanied her home on the
trolley car She showed him the
flower gardens and then sent him
back to town. Next day he called
again.
The neighbors were interested.
''Some old sweetheart" they told
each other with smiles and mods.
They were astounded when Mrs.
Parker introduced him among them
few days later.
Its Mr.. Parker" said she, "my
husband! l wasn't widow and 1
wasn't divorced. We are married just
as tight now as we were 80 years ago.
And we've agreed to agree hereafter"
The little cottage, with the sweet
peas in full bloom and the shrub
berry growing thick around it, took
on a romantic air, even if the happy
couple did go away at once on their
second honeymoon.
"T had tn court her again harder
than did the first time, Mr.. Parker
declared before they left. "And l had
to compromise, anyhow.
We're going to spend the winter
in Florida, but she says we must
make this our summer home, so she
can look after the flowers. And,
really, l don't object much"
A hotel cashier, after making a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-19
MERELY COMMENT


Possibly we shall not have so many
polling places in stables now that
women can vote.
ST. Peters College, Jersey City, has
conferred the degree of Ii. D. on
Joseph Patrick Tumulty, secretary to
the president.
It will now be proper for the es-
teemed Menace to throw the usual
editorial fits.
The faint gurgling sound, ladies
and gentlemen, is coming from the
gentlemen who said that Pres. Will
sons idea of an "insidious lobby" was
excruciatingly funny.
But would you call the ways OF the
sugar lobby insidious or just plain
crooked? :. .--
We shall all feel a certain amount
of relief once it is decided whether
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Sears is the
worse drunkard
Both seem to have been great helps
to the distilleries anyhow.
The state Supreme Court solennIy
declares that Chicago judges should
not interfere in partisan politics.
The only trouble is that at this
stage it would need a Caesarian oper-
alton to get Chicago judges out Of
partisan politics.
And our glorious legislature re-
fused to perform such an operation
just the other day.
George w. Hinman, who was editor
Of the Inter-Ocean for IA years, is
now president of Marietta College,
Ohio.
1t may be hard on Marietta, bui
what the dickens are you going to do
with a man who has been editor of
The mter-0cean fourteen years?
Will the gentlemen embroiled in
the states attorney mess kindly hold
their peace while Winifred Black tries
Judge Cooper, finds him guilty on all
counts and sentences him to six diff
ferant kinds of deaths?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-19

A hotel cashier, after making a
round of calls to settle bills for food
and liquor, returned to the hotel
drunk. GAN those people treated
me-" he explained, when l handed
them their checks" "Well, wellp
said the proprietor, shocked, "Is it
possible that none Of my creditors are
temperance people?" Some of them
are" the cashier admitted, "but l
sent their checks to them by post!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Pretty Emd-of-the-Y@ar
Offerings i'm the Shops

A convenient combination bill folder
and card case suitable for man contains
several pockets for cards, a book for
postage stamps. a calendar for 1914 and
an Identification card besides a capacious
pocket to accommodate bills at full
length 1t is made of seal 1t can be had
in morocco leather for 80 cents less.
breakfast paper holder is a con-
venence for the busy man who Is for
tunate enough TO be allowed to indulge
his taste for the mornings news at the
table. Ii is made of n excl and is little
stand which clamps the paper and holds
4 in an upright position at just the prop
er angie 1t is so small and light that 1t
can be moved about in front Of the plate
to catch just the right light. and 1t is
certainly an improvement on the glass
Of water or the electric toaster as prop
for the morning paper.
A new screen has just the right finish
for bedroom furnished in white enamel
ed furniture. There is white enameled
three-leaf frame. the top of each leaf En-
shed with half-foot band Of canework.
The panels are filed In with silk. The
one described has silk with deep blue
background dotted W tn bright rose how-
ers. but silk of any color or design could
be used II is just the sort of screen
needed at the bedside to shield the sleep
er from draughts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
In Cooking Chocolate.

IF you have difficulty in cooking choco-
late with any liquid SO that 1t is
smooth and without Jumps try always
mixing the chocolate with sugar before
cooking 1t.
For hot chocolate. for instance. shave
the chocolate, melt 1t. add sugar. let the
sugar melt. and then add milk or water.
For chocolate sauce for buildings and
ice cream melt the chocoa Fin a double
boiler Of course. SO that it will not burn
add sugar and melt that, and then add
the water
Oner recipe for this sort of sauce says
to melt the sugar In the water and to
boil them together for ten minutes. then
to add them to the melted chocolate.
But 1t is better to melt the chocolate,
add half the sugar, boil the rest of the
sugar with water for ten minutes. then
add them to the melted chocolate. The
sauce made In the first way Is smooth II
you use great care in mixing the strip
and the chocolate: Made in the second
way 1t is practically sure to be smooth.
In many cases cocoa can be substi-
tuted for chocolate In cooking. In blanc
mango, for instance. cocoa can be used.
So can 1t be used 70. cake filing and
for chocolate sauce, for the matter of
that When it can be used it can be
more easily mixed with other ingredi-
ents than chocolate, for 1t is part sugar.
Some interesting clocks from Ger
many have faces like big china plates.
The figures are printed around the edge
of the center portion of the plate. just
inside the lowered border. Gilt hands
mark the hours and minutes. The most
att, active of these clocks are blue and
white. decorated with a conventional
flower design. The works are con-
cealed In fiat. circular box on the
back of the inside of the plate.
Sweet peas are finding favor for cor
sage flowers. They are especially sat-
isfactory in artificial flowers, because
they are made In such fine materials
and dainty colors that they look as
fresh and natural as the sort that grow
on vines.
An engagement calendar finished in
brass. has small square opening
through which shows a little calendar
for the month. which Is changed with
the changing months. Behind the brass
sheet which holds this calendar Is
pocket holding seven celluloid sheets.
one for each day Of the week, on which
the days engagements are to be writ
ten with a little brass pencil held at
the side Ct the calendar IN a small ring.
The celluloid sheet for the day is put
in fl ont and the name of the day shows
above the brass sheet.
A convenient addition TO the mans
room and a veritable boon to the man
in cramped quarters Is a chiffonier
wardrobe. 1t looks like q chinonier.
and the top and mirror can be used
like regular chiffonier. There are no
drawers, however, and the front Is a
plain panel door which opens to reveal
a closet fitted with hangers for coats
and waistcoats and trousers, so COM
pactly arranged that many garments can
be slowed away without crowding. There
is room for shoes on the floor of the
closet and the door Is fitted with an um-
brella and cane rack and bars for neck
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Short Cuts for Hows@k@spers

chopped. II you do not chou 1t yourself
have the butcher chop it while you wait
then season with pepper, salt and a lit lie
minced onion. After shaping into small
fat cakes broil over hot fire. but DC
sure to grease the broiler before laying
them on it. and have il hot: or they may
be cooked in hot frying pan and BIZ
of gravy made to soften them by addins
little water and butter to the juice
they have left in the pan: or they are
good with a sauce made by adding some
strained tomato juice to the gravy and
thickening it slightly with butter and
-four.
Chop leftover bits Of cod bacon. pork
or other meat-several kinds may be
mixed-and stir them into eggs when
may he rolled into an omelette. Make an
omelette in the usual manner and when
done spread the chopped meat over il.
roll the omelette and turn on a platter
to serve.
When frying veal, either steaks or
chops. first dip the meat in a little sweet
milk then place it in frying pan con-
tanning hot butter or mixture of Rot
butter and lard. Fry over a good fire.
The milk causes the meat to brown beau
flavor and unusual tenderr IS. Veal fried
in this way browns quickly and the juice
Of the meat is retained.
Take one pound of sausage. two table
spoons of fat and three eggs. Skin cold
boiled sausage and slice 1t in half-inch
pieces. Place in a frying pan with hot
fat. brown on both sides a few minutes
and just before serving add the eggs
beating slightly. Mix and cook until the
eggs a.e set Serve imIned ately. Baked
sausages are good and they do not spat-
ter the stove in cooking. II placed in a
sheet-iron pan they may be kept covered
until entirely cooked, browning sufii-
GENTLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Dainty New Caps.

A PRETTY breakfast cap may be made
\ from fine organdy, net, or fancy
mesh lace. Take a piece twenty-one
inches square and mark off an oval in
the center sixteen by eighteen inches.
Sew an inch-wide cas- ng around this,
through which to draw the elastic VIII eli
is firmer than ribbon. The longest part
should be worn from the front 10 the
back. Trim off the pointed corners near
the face, but the back pointed ends may
be retained, as they give prettF effect
when the cap is finished. Hem the edge
and finish with narrow val or linen lace.
Other rows could be added above the
first and il would add to the charm or
the cap if a desi.n in lace edging were
worked out on the top Make loops OF
the lace and sew on the right 81 g the
band through which the elias tic is DR. wn.
Draw a fold of blue ribbon around the
band through these loops and tie ii
full rosette at one side. II VIII give. =.
pretty touch If you add some tin y nix
ribbon rosebuds in small clusters around
the band mingle them with the
rosette.
Nightcaps have come in again. Many
materials are used. but fine lawn seems
to be the fl st choice. Made like Il
face, with little white ties under the
chin they are most becoming. A French
idea Is to use China silk as that ma
fe~ial &c said to b. good for the hair.
The cap can be gathered with a little.
ruftle IN. silk. or maue close fitting
and edged with narrow lace.
A fascinating little cap Is of fine Rrus-
sells net oval in shape and peated 1T
the back of the neck The border is or
two rows of lace insertion. with deep
scaliops. Ii is caught together by the
scallops and one-inch-wide blue satin lib
bon is threaded tn ough the holes. 4
little rosette OF ribbon, together with a
bunch of tiny rosebuds. is on top at the
right side, and last coquettish touch
is given by a rosette OF ribbon and roses
under the left ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
When Coffee Was a Treat.

THERE are many stories about the
early use of coffee. Here is one Of
them:
In the year 1884, when coffee was still
almost unknown in England. Sir Henry
Blount, an Engl'shman, visited Turkey
and partook of the beverage there. A
German traveller had introduced coffee to
western Europe about fifty years before
that but strange as II may seem to the
coffee lover western Europe was slow In
adopting this oriental bean.
So Sir Henry Blount wrote of something
almost INFESTED in England. He wrote:
THE Turks have a drink. cauphe, made
of a berry as big as a small bean. dried
in q furnace, and beat to powder of
sooty color. in taste little bitterish.
that they seethe and drink hot AZ may be
endured il is good at all hours OF the
day. but especially morning and evening.
when for that purpose they entertain
themselves two or three hours in cauphe
houses, which in Turkey abound more
than inns and ale houses with US. 1t is
thought to be the old black broth used so
much by the Lacedemonians. IT drieth ILL
humors in the stomach, comforteth the
brain. never causes drunkenness or any
other surfeits, and Is harmless enter
tainment of good fellowship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

A HINT about the preservation of
"A sponges is worth while II the ex-
pensive variety Is used. and not out OF
place for the cheaper sort, and what Is
still more important as matter Of guard
ing against germs. They should be sewed
into bags of muslin or linen, a sheer,
coarse quality being the best. II is sur
prising how long o sponge will last If
encased In a bag of this sort, which does
not interfere with its use in the usual
way.
Housekeepers are cautioned by plumbers
to flush often the overflow pipes of set
wash bowls. These rarely otherwise get
a thorough washing out and become
sources OF danger. 1t Is a good plan to
make In the bowl a strong solution OF
washing soda and very hot water, then
set both faucets running full to carry the
cleansing stream through with as much
force as possible.
Since 1t is the dry quality of the heat
that Ia supplied In our homes that seems
its most dangerous quality, 1t Is worth
while emphasizing every means by which
II may be lessened. The water reservoir
of stoves and furnaces should be kept
filled. and In addition water should be
kept in an open vessel in bedrooms and
living rooms. 1t Is possible when the
hot-air feeding-pipe reaches a room by
the side wall to set a small pan that is
kept filled with water. just inside the
register. Occasionally. even In q floor
register the pipe will make turn just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
To Make Dainty SCarfs.

THERE are some beautiful materials
one can procure at small cost to
make the fashionable scarf A crepe de
chine scarf IL the desired color with a
simple hem is very quickly made and also
very pretty. If you visa TO make Al
more elaborate. trim the ends with q
wide fringe vi ich is attached to a lattice
work top. Another way OF trimming
would be to edge 1t all around with
swansdown.
Good colors to select are white. black.
palest pink. orchid. lavender or deep
cream A pretty head scarf of crepe
de chine may be shocked on each side
to form a little hood. a pale pink scarf
shocked with black. finished around the
edge with black briar stitch and edged
with black fringe would be very hand
some for evening wear. A black chiffon
scarf bordered with black fur, with a
touch of embroidery and thin jet on each
end is very effective.