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

~-~-~~~~-~-----~-~-~---
FOR SALE-ThorOuEhbre bull terrier
pups Address Az y. oregon St
THOROUGHBRED Scotch Collie pup
pies for sale. Inquire 1116 n FL PasO-
Phone En2A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
NM NIsTA LOTs.

lots. south front, / block from
Bliss St. in the restricted district.
You viii buy when you see them, only
$3.50 each.
2 lots in block 1O1 Alta Vista, nice
and level, $3.50 for the >.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

FOR SALE By OWNER - Beautiful 6
room bungalow in Mundy Heights;
large basement. heating plant, cement
DOrchCs and hardwood floors. Will sell
on easy payments. Phone 2164-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

HOUSEKEEPING and bedrooms, sum
mer rates 5I2 MYRTLE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Experienced saleslady for
ready-tO-wear department; none but
those having experience need apply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping. private bath. 500 y. Virginia.
Phone 1928.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Las CRUCES AUTO LINE.
EOR lIESILLA Wiley POINTS.

Leaves. Herald office each week day
3 200 n ~ and Q-90 d m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
For SaIe-MisceLIaneous.

LUDWICK PIANO for sale. 24O6 Wy
.Oming Phone 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
For Sale-Real Estate.

r. SALE BY OWNER room cot
a. T-DsOn Ave. Phone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

or Cale or Rent.
FOR SALE or rent-Dandy furnished
room cottage on ocean front New
port Beach, Cal. 1 hours ride from
Los Angeles by Pacific Electric trolley;
nice quiet and cool: bathing beach,
good fishing. Price $4,000. Il cash. or
would rent for summer at $50 month
Address Frances P Otis, SIT Groise
BLDG. Los Angeles. Calf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02
A Serum For All Fruit Tree
Complaints.

The attention of the Missouri Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station has
been called to what seems to be an
organized attempt to hold up Mis-
souri, fruit growers by offering them
worthless mixture which is guar
anteed to cure all complaints of
fruit trees The first reports came
from the vicinity of Moberly, Mis-
souri,. Similar reports have come
from other states in the west.
Those attempting to sell this
serum pose as organized representa-.
tives of the West Virginia Agricul-
tural Station, and in order to make
their business bear more weight
they claim to be cooperating with
the United States Department of
Agriculture and the Missouri Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. These
men are openly violating the Fed
eral InSecticide Law which was
passed two years ago, and are there
by laying themselves liable to fine
and Imprisonment.
1t is the duty of the Missouri
College of Agriculture to investigate
and recommend remedies for pests
and diseases attacking fruit trees in
Missouri. Fruit growers are warn
ed against spending money for any
quack serum which is guaranteed
to cure all complaints Each par
ticular pest and disease requires a
specific treatment, and there is no
such thing as a serum that will cure
all complaints such as blight, borers,
cankers, etc. An attempt will be
made to run down and prosecute
these men should. continue to VIC
late the laws. Farmers and fruit
growers shoald promptly notify the
Missouri college of Agriculture at
Columbia of any attempt to sell
this quack remedy.-By L. Hase.
man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02
Farming" by Mail.

That work by correspondence
can be carried to every person in
the State interested in farming and
the farm home is the opinion of
Charles H. Williams, secretary of
the extension division, University
of Missouri, Columbia. According
ly, Mr.. Williams has arranged to
have general and specific reading
courses in agriculture and hcme.
economics given by mail The fee.
charged is $3.50. A certificate will
will be given with each course COM
pleted, which, while not giving cred
it toward graduation. will admit to
higher and more specialized studies.
The general reading course in a g.
riculture covers all phases of farm
ing to give a broad view But sup
pose farmer to be especially in
terested in stock raising, then he
may devote his time to this one
specific subject. Other reading
courses may be had in dairying,
horticulture, soils, farm crops, poul-
try raising and rural economics.
Experts will direct the work in each
branch.
All courses are open to women,
but of especial interest to them is
the work planned in home econom-
les. This reading course will deal
with such phases of home life as
cooking. ventilation, house deeora-
ton. The aim is to give as many
short cuts as possible to good house
keeping learned from the experience
of other women. 1t will be an ex-
change bureau of ideas.
Students may enroll for these
courses by mail at any time with
out examination.
Courses in agriculture may also
be arranged for high school credit
and for credit toward the certificate
in the Two-year Winter Course in
Agriculture. In addition, courses
in home economics are given for
university credit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02
Brant-Ransdell.

George T. Ransdell and Pearl Lee
Brant were united in marriage on
Sept. 25th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion futile. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. Garnet
Alcorn in the presence of a few
witnesses. Their many friends wish
them a long happy life.
c. L. Carpenter. wife and son
George were Clarence visitors Fri
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

before he is twenty-eight years old
that by the will of an eccentric old
uncle he is to inherit a fortune pro-
vided he is married before midnight
He is very anxious to secure the
money and in his anxiety he gets
tn iDgs in ridiculous manner.
Published by The Bobbs- Merrill
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Price SIPS
net.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

You can help us make the Demo-
crat a better paper by sending us
news items of your neighborhood.
Tell US about the going and comings
of yourself and neighbors. We will
greatly appreciate this.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02
:..r-1s.aszEz rf-.zRzzEHsxgsEzzEE.zza

CMany a man is serv-
ing in a miss-6t position
because he hesitases to
start on a canvass for a
new one.
ga want ad will find
the place you want and
should have.
gilt is needless to re-
mind you that when
the position hunts the
man a better salary is
inevitable.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Mrs. Robert McAllister and
daughter of Holdenville. Okla.
spent part of the week with rela-
tives here. Mrs. L. R. McAllister
accompanied them as far as Quin-
cy Friday and spent a few days
with her daughter. Miss May who
is trimming there this season.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Mrs. A. M. Abbott has returned
to her home in Chicago after a very
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. |. P. Stephens and many
friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02
Tillman Sees the End.


Senator Tillman, showing some
of the old-time vitur that won him
the sobriquet of "Pitchfork Ben"
pitched into woman suffrage in a
senate speech one day recently.
1T is a beautiful dream" said he,
that female suffrage will purify
politics. The vital and important
thing for US to consider is the effect
on women themselves. We bad
better endure the evils of corrup-
ton in politics and debauchery in
our government rather than brig
about a condition which will mar
the beauty end d m the luster of
the glorious womanhood to which
we have been accustomed all our
lives.
We can better afford to have de-
graded and corrupt politics than de-
graded and bad women. To have
both in ever-increasing degree, as
was the case in Rome, would make
the world So unspeakably horrible
as well as so corrupt that good men
and women would disappear from
the face of the earth and civiliZa-
ton would be blotted out.
Il am so thoroughly a convert to
the belief that you cannot touch
pitch without being defiled that l
shudder to think of the conse-
quences to the womanhood of Amer
lea should suffrage become univer-
sal. taking in both sexes and all
races. But the experiment is going
to be tried, fear"
Senator Tillman said the demand
of women for suffrage was growing
too fast to be stopped by "old
fogies" like himself.
Il believe woman will improve
politics." said he. but ultimately
politics will destroy her as we know
her and love her, and when our
good women are no longer to be
found the doom of the Republic is
near"
Senator Tillman included in his
speech vigorous attack upon the
divorce evil and referred to the
Diegs Caminetti white slave cases
in California.
IF the California men had our
customs" he cried, DieeS and
Caminetti would not be alive now
because they would have been shot
like dogs and the fathers of the
girls they have ruined would be &C
Quilted almost without the jury
leaving the box. The unwritter
law is the best law to protec
women's virtue that l have hearC
Of"
The danger from woman suffrage
said Senator Tillman, was increa2eC
by the "cOwardice of public meI
everywhere. "-Shelbina Torchlight
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Leo Hagar, wife and children, of
Chicago are with their many friends
near Shiel. They are always well
come visitors.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Mrs. D. s. Sharp and Mrs. Mollie
Bower visited Mrs. R. E. Leake in
Hunnewell the latter part of last
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Mrs. Chas. Ryan returned Friday
from a three weeks visit in Kinks
vile.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pike went to
Palmyra Thursday evening to play
for a dance. The Monroe City Or
chestra furnished music for dance
in StoutsviIle Friday evening and
Holiday Saturday evening. These
people can certainly make good
music.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Mrs. John Froahn and daughter
visited their cousin, c. L. DresCher
the latter part of last week. They
were enroute from Paris to their
home in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Miss Ruey Hardesty, of near Hun
newell was with her Monroe friends
Saturday. Miss Hardesty is one of
Missouri's best primary teachers
but on the advice of her physician
is not teaching this year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Miss Mabel Hawkins spent part
of the week with friends in Shell
bina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Mrs. Gent Fuqua went to New
London Friday to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

u. j. Davis and wife and H B
Davis and wife spent Friday in
Quincy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Mrs. Vesper Buell. was looking
after business interests at Ely the
latter part of last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Miss Matte Simmons of EnIden
spent Friday in this city
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

T. A. Wilson and wife spent
Thursday in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02
NEW BOOKS
Aladdin Of Broadw ay.
By Frederic J. Iskom.

holy nam, enter the most scored of
all Mohammed temples and as
proof secured little prayer book
that had been buried there years
before. At the opening of the
story the young man has made the
pilgramage to Mecca and secured
the book and is in the city of
Damascus on his way home when
he was suspiCioned and very eXCit
ing experiences ensued. Every
page is full of action and interest,
Published by The Bobbs- Merrill
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Price SIPS
net.
The Woman Thou GaveSt Me.
BY Hall Game.
That Hall Game is an interesting
story teller no one denies and in
this, his latest book, he brings out
the characters in a truly realistic
manner. This is story of Mary
O'Neill as she writes it herself for
the eyes of her lover, and toward
the close lie, too, adds a paragraph
of EXPLANATION here and there. It
is the story of a lonely child who
was later forced into a loveless
marriage to crafty her fathers am
bition. Her home life, the influence
of the church, in fact, every char
acter and every influence is vivid
ly portrayed. While you may not
likessthe unconventional manner in
which he writes of passion, you can
not deny that this is a master
piece.
Published by j. B. Lippincott
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Price $1.35
net.
The Steam-Shovel Man.
BY Ralph D. Paine.
This author knows how to write
interesting stories for young people
Not only are they entertaining but
the example of honesty and indus.
try are so cleverlY interviewer that
they absorbed good principals right
with the story. A boy is forced tC
make his own way and goes to Pan,
anna where he has varied expert
enceS.
Publish ed by Charles Scribner;
Sons, New York. Price $1.00.
David Malcolm.
BY Nelson Lloyd.
David is a little country DO!
something of a dreamer yet with
ambition and energy enough t
keep things moving. Early in Ijft
he meets a pessimistic old philoso
pher and his little girl who greatly
influence his after life. 1t is tn
story of the boys life from the tim,
he went fishing the first time unit
2 no attained his hearts desire.
} Published by Charles Scribner;
Sons, New York Price $1.35 net.
1 Love in a Hurry.
y BY Gelet Burgess
L A young photographer who
y quite favorite with the ladies
notified just before noon on the da
r
n
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Miss Irene Bross returned to Pal
myra Friday after a visit with
friends in this vicinity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Mrs. B. H. Welsh left Thursday
for a visit in Quincy and Camp
Point, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

The man who has always pinched
and squeezed, has lived a starved
life, He has not only denied him.
self and his family pleasures and
cOnveniences which frequently could
have been well afforded, but he has
cheated and robbed his character of
proper development. He has be-
come hard and grabbed. He has
lost his capacity for enjoyment. He
has arrived at a condition where
satisfaction can only come when he
is accommodating and boarding mon
ey.-Star Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

Paul Robey spent part of the
week in Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

L. T. Barton spent part of the
week in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

lAAC 'OoAlAOIA AAuAAto 'AAN
man a better salary is
inevitable.
-
Miss Irene Lyell spent Friday in
Quincy.
Advertise your wants in the
Democrat.
C.L Carpenter was a Quincy Wis
itor Thursday.
L. T. Barton spent part of the
week in Quincy.
Paul Robey spent part of the
week in Shelbina.
Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms tt
T. A. Wilson and wife spent
Thursday in Hannibal.
Miss Matte Simmons of Emden
spent Friday in this city.
Mrs. Gent Fuqua went to New
London Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. ChaS. Ryan returned Friday
from three weeks visit in Kinks
vile.
Miss Mabel Hawkins spent part
of the week with friends in Shell
bina
U. J. Davis and wife and H B
Davis and wife spent Friday in
Quincy.
Mrs. B. H. Welsh left Thursday
for a visit in Quincy and Camp
Point, Ill
Miss Irene Bross returned TO Pal
myra Friday after a visit with
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Vesper Buell. was looking
after business interests at Ely the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. D. S. Sharp and Mrs. Mollie
Bower visited Mrs R. E. Leake in
Hunnewell the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. A. M. Abbott has returned
to her home in Chicago after yer!
pleasant visit with her parents, MI
and Mrs. |. P. Stephens and man!
friends here.
Mrs. John Froahn and daughte
visited their cousin, c. L. Dresche
the latter part of last week. The
were enroute from Paris to thei
home in Palmyra.
Miss Ruey Hardesty, of near Hun
newell was with her Monroe friend
Saturday. Miss Hardesty is one {
Missouri's best primary teacher
but on the advice of her physical
is not teaching this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pike went t
Palmyra Thursday evening to pla
for a dance. The Monroe City Oh
chestra furnished music for a dane
in Stoutsville Friday evening an
Holiday Saturday evening. Thes
people can certainly make goo
music.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02
Love in a Hurry.

Love III hurry.
BY Gelet Burgess.
A young photographer who is
quite favorite with the ladies is
notified just before noon on the day
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-02

CT Carpenter was a Quincy Wis
itor Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
COLCHESTER

Harry Jennings and party of Nor wich were visitors in town Wednesday in MT. Jennings car.
 Daniel w. Williams and Charles Bailey of New Britain are at their homes in town for a few days vaca- ton.
 MT and Mrs. F. F. Baker left Friday morning for brief visit with their sons in New Britain.
 Louis Schlaich of Bristol is at his home on Pleasant street for several days.
 Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway
 A number fro mtown attended the picnic at Gardner Lake Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Tracy returned to their home in Mansfield Thursday
 Thomas S. Clark was the guest of friends in Willimantic Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred P Hall of New ark N. J.. are visiting friends in town
 The Willing Workers met with Miss Belle Strong Wednesday afternoon tc sew.
 Master Arthur Stebbins was the guest of relatives in Middletown on Thursday.
 Gilbert o. Hall was the guest ot friends in New Haven Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
WILLIMANTIC
NEW RRITAINs DEFEATED.
Emeralds Won Holiday Game to L.
 Pioneers Played Fine Game. How

The Fourth in Willimantic was very quiet. Outside of a few family pie mics, excursions to the beaches, auto trips and the attractions at South Cov- entry and Columbia lakes and the in- cidental noise of fire crackers, and tin horns, there was little to note of special interest. The feature of the day was the baseball game in the af- ternoon between the Emeralds of thls city and the Pioneers of New Britain. Casey and Lefty Smith were the bat tery for the home team and Noonan and Ahearn were the battery for the visitors, Johnson substituting for Ahearn in the last two innings. It was a hard fought battle on both sides, a pitchers contest the first half of the game. Both hines fielded superbly and Lefty Smith was no disappointment to the home team in the pitchers box. Ahearn, the visitors backstop. played a very strong game and Noonan was hard pitcher for the Emeralds until he weakened little in the seventh fn- hing It looked as if the Pioneers would tie the score in the seventh in ming, but their hopes were vanquished. The attendance was large and enthus- iastic. The score was to l in favor of the F.YneraldS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

PUTNAM
Gardeners House at Ben Grosvenor
 Inn Burned-Loss $2,ooo-Nicola
 Casale Gets Bullet in Left Heel- Many at Pomfret's Big Celebration.

At Pomfret on the Fourth a cottage owned by Benjamin Grosvenor and lo- cated in the rear of the GroSVenOr mn was burned to the ground. It is sup
 posed that the fire was caused by someone having thrown a firecracker
 on the roof The house is occupied by Mir Grosvenor's head gardener, Jamea Mann, and his family; they were away
 for the day and the house was closed at the time the fire broke out. Some of the furniture in the house was saved but all could not be taken
 out. The house was totally destroyed.
 The total loss on buildings and con-
 tents is estimated as in the neighbor-
 hood of $2,000.
 The building destroyed was known
 to Pomfret people as the .Jepson house.
 It was removed from the old Jepson
 place to the location where it was
 burned and was remodeled about two
 years ago.
 The house was insured, the policy
 covering it having been issued only
 last week. The fire occurred about
 midday and was watched by the hol1-
 day crowds gathered for the celebra-
 tion being held near by.
 Quiet Hoiiday-LittIe Disturbance. Capt. John Murray was pleased Fri day over the way the celebrators con- ducted themselves over the Fourth, de- claring the day a model one in Put HALL. An0I0 were nO arrests dllu lllc1 . was very little disturbance other than
 is expected on. Independence day. In the city the quietnesS of Sunday pre- vailed. All business was suspended and the streets were deserted during the afternoon. Hundreds employed the trolley lines in getting to places of amusement and others and in num- bers went over to Pomfret Tor the 1 celebration there.
 On the trolley lines the travel was
 not as heavy southward from Put nam as had been expected, but the
 of persons bound mostly for the bicen- tenniaI celebration at Oxford, the heavy riding on the Webster end of the local line making cars late between West Thompson and Dayville. The Fourth might accurately be de- scribed as nearly safe and sane in Putnam, though there were a few cele- 1 orators using revolvers and blank car 1 tridges in way that was dangerous. One incident of special note marked
 the night before-the breaking of 8 1 plate glass window in DOutys store 1 by the striking against it of a ball l from a skyrocket This struck the
 window with such force as to smash l out large hole, near the top, and some of the splinters of glass were l driven clear to the rear of the store Happily, the danger of fire was avert 1 ed. The breaking of the window was purely accidental.
 l Attractions at the Park. 1 Putnam was well represented al 1 Wildwood park, where the usual holi- 1 day programme drew thousands. There was dancing, boating, baseball and g 1 show at the park theatre and all of the 1 attractions were well patronized, many
 also going to the park for the shade
 and to escape the blistering heat in
 the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Thread Co. Leaaue Gamea.

The American Thread Co. League baseball directors have scheduled the 4econd series of the Mill League base ball games as follows: The series will begin tomorrow, Saturday, July 5 Changes were made on the diamond on which the games will be played Hereafter two games will be played or the old diamond instead of the new diamond. The first game on the old diamond will be started at 4.45 D. n instead of 1.30 until further notice. The games scheduled for the new diamond will be called promptly at o'clock The No. 6 and No. teams are now tied for first place in the league standing. Dye House, second, No. and Office Mechanical teams tied fol third place and Manufacturing team last