davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

FOR SALE - Span of young mules.
Phone '4S9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

The ZeiEer dining room Is now open
until u o'clock each night for theater
parties. etc. Entrance through the
lobby. -AdvertiseEeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

FOR SALE-Good riding horse; price
! SIS 919 S. Virginia Phone 1862
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED.
On Ran a87 'raGt St .....'. 1000
r. Raynor stu . 1900
5 R. residence. East FL Paso.. $500
FURNISHED.
6 room bungalow, Montana St.
hardwood floors, heat'g plant,
builtin features- piano. etc. 1900
4 R sleeping porch, Boulevard. $500
6 r. Boulevard INSTRUMENTATION 55. O9
GilIeft & Turk
Real Estate and Insurance.
Phone SIS. 202 Roberts Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
Ready Reference Business Directory.

Storage Warehouses.
.~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~--
FIRE PROOF STORAGE-Best facili-
ties, vermini proof: lowest rates FL
PasO Storage Warehouse. Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

FOR sALE-Young horse. Oscar Able,
at SOB Texas St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
Mercantile Agencies.

FOR SALE@Good milk COW. Phon,
2644 6l9 san Jose. c. J. -LundelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY-Re-
ports and rating on individuals. collec-
ton Member of the National Assn.
Of Mercantile Agencies. Harry Pate
man. Mgr. Rooms 221-es2 Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

DANDY riding horse. call quick for 1
bargain. At YoUHg's Furniture store [
Phone SS5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

r. G.. DUN & CO.-MercantiIe Reports.
Ell Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust
Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
Stanley Wilson
Manager Of the
Auditorium Rink

through whose untiring efforts the
championship skating races of the
Western Skating association were Sc
cured for FL Paso and win be SkaIed
tonight at the classy Auditorium Rink.
The first race starts tonight, and it is
thought that skating records viii be
broken, as some OF the speediest
skaters in the southwest are amOng
the entries. Don't miss the first race
tonight General admission is Zoe
vertisement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
=
= A BONANZA FOR GAMBLERS
sFamous French Resort Nets S..
: 100000 a Year From Games
= Of Chance.
Chicago Trihnne.)

Chicago Trihnne.)
Just eight miles northeast OF Paris
Is a lively little town Of about 10. 900
inhabitants. named Enghien, which is
euphemisttcally described as a health
resort" It's attraction, however, is so
potent that the Northern Railway
company finds 1t profitable to run $50
trains a day to and from EnEhein and
frequent Trans from the center Of Pa
ris take you there in an hour. Eco
nomical people who like a little eyer
Enghien' is advertised by the mn.
~nicipality and the Northern Railway
company as a FIRST class thermal sta
tion," possessing the most SULPHUR
Gus" springs In the world; It also
contains a large pond. described as a
beautiful lake" where "boatinE and
other aquatic sports may be INDUCED
in
The salubrity of the Take" is. how.
mette.. director Of the Pasteur institute
at Lille. reports the presence in, It's
waters of sewage and other putrescent
matters and describes II as danger
ously contaminated" Another attrac.
tion advertised is the superb concert
hall, where music lovers can listen
to opera every day of the week at a
moderate cost"
AS a dollar will buy a good seat at
the Opera Comique In Paris, where
you can hear some Of the best singing
in the world, 1t hardly seems worth
while to go and hear a lot of. third
raters at Enghien. The charm Of this
town. however. lies neither in the
''sulphurous' springs nor on the odori-
ferrous lake. o In the concert hall.
The word "casino." printed in small
type at the bottom Of the artistic pic
torial posters that advertise Enghien
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
to the world. explains the towns at.
ira cfion

traction.
Since gambling was offcially abol-
1shed in France about twenty years
ago, It has iourished like the green
hay tree at various seaside and health
resorts which obtained permission to
open a casino for the beenfit Of visit
ors. About this time an enterprising
landlord at Enghien discovered that
the little town possessed a lake and
mineral springs. and so might be de-
scribed as a health resort.
He at once communicated these in
teresting facts to a number Of impe-
cunious deputies. who persuaded their
friends to vote a short bill which au-
thorized the construction Of a mu-
nicipal casino at Enghien. These
authorized gaming houses pay a GER
tain percentage Of their winnings to
the government.
According to the figures published
in the Official Journal. the Enghien
There are. Of course. some fine pick
ings in this, and it is not surprising
that a number Of deputies strongly
oppose the closing OF this gambling
place at the gates of Paris.
Anybody car obtain admission on
payment Of twenty cents. and stakes
sof the same amount are accepted at
the roulette tables. This enables the
young clerk. the working man and
the little dressmaker to risk their
weekly earnings on the rolling ball.
punter has about as much chance Of
winning as II he he exchanged pocket
books with a confdence-trick man.
1t Is a pathetic sight to see them
doubling until they have reached
the nhaximum-at which point their
weekly earnings are raked in by the
wooden-faced croupier. The upstairs
rooms are devoted to baccarat, 'trente
ct q%uarante" and ..chemin-de-fer," but
admission to these a be obtained
subscription of $40. These rooms are
mostly frequented by people with
money to lose, but the SIS limit rou-
lette tables. where the bank wins by a
mathematical certainty. are open to
the public. and no questions are asked.
The doors of the casino are open
to the humble worker. the absconding
clerk and the prodigal son. The dis
honest cashier can either fritter his
money away at roulette or pay $40 and
plunge at the baccarat tables up
The impaesive croupier. like the
bloated British bookmaker, cannot be
expected to know the numbers of
notes. Although 1t is we'll
known that a thief who has made a
successful haul takes the first train
to Enghien. 1t is a significant fact that
arrest has ever been made in the
Of the casino. On the
other hand, every train crossing the
is carefully watched. In
they believe in keeping money
in the country. How many ruined
bankruptcies and suicides EAg-
hien is responsible for It is impossible
to calculate. but hardly a day passes
the papers mentioning 1t in
connection with some unfortunate
downfall.
The scandal reached such gigantic
recently that a public
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06

FADS AND FASHIONS.

New York. Sept. 6.-Ultra fashion,
able women, who can afford to spend
a small fortune for clothes every sea-
son, do not wait with ordering their.
outfit until the season for which they
are intended is at the door. AS a rule
they make their selections many
months ahead Of time. But, the wom-
en- with unlimited funds al their dis
posal- are greatly in the minority. The
or, perhaps. exceedingly limited
means. cannot afford to take chances.
She wishes to be in style and, know
ing from experience that styles are
constantly changing, she Is wise
enough to wait almost to the last mo-
ment before ordering or purchasing
her clothes for the coming season. 1t
is a matter of policy with them to
watch out for every indication Of a
pending change and to consider every
point carefully. as she cannot afford
to cast her gown or coat aside after a
week or so, should it fail to be in
harmony with the prevailing style OF
the day. 1t is to the woman OF mod
crate n limited meal that timely
hints concerning the most probable
styles of the coming season are most
valuable.
Tt will be we'll for her to remember
that. according to the opinion Of fash
ion experts coats will be longer this
fall. especially at the back. The cut
away line with a three-quarter lentgh
Is the model that has been accorded
particular favor. In front there is
great opportunity for decoration, and
the most noticeable feature Ia the
waiscoa. This is ether separate or IN
corporated in the suit. 1t gives a note
of color to a Jacket and allows of SO
many novel touches that it virtually
makes the coat. The waistcoats are
Of satin. all corded silks. suede cloth,
chamois, MORE and washable pique.
Bindings OF braid and trimmings of
buttons are the, decorative features
and a smoothness Of fit is essential for
the effect. 49,.
The waistcoats Of these fall suits
have square. pointed and crossed tops.
with inset crossed revers Of lace and
satin MORE collars. Pockets are al
SO used for the comfort and conveni-
ence of the wearers.
On the fall suits there will be used
sleeves Of the long, fitted type and the
kimono sleeve with the dropped arm
hole. The button effect. especially at
the front. is particularly striking.
From the front a sweeping line over
the hips and a long tail at the back
finish the coat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06

follow mammy's tail" You know,
her tail is snowy white and the four
little Dummies could see that when they
couldn't see the rest of her at all.
Now. keep your yes right on my
TAIL" she would say. Don't try to
look at anything else, because If you
do l may make a sudden turn, and
then you will not kno w where I have
gone. Keep your eyes right on my tail
and then If suddenly is disappears you
will know hat I have sat down on 1t,
and you are to sit down too until you
see it again."
Then she would start off along the
little paths through the old briar patcn
slowly at first. and faster and faster.
After her would scamper the four lit
tie Dummies, their big eyes fixed on that
bobbing white spot which they knew
was mammy's tail. Sometimes it would
o up quite high. Then they knew
that had jumped over a stick. and
too when they reached it. Then, just
as they were running, their hardest, It
would vanish. That meant that she
was sitting on it, and at once all four
would sit on their own tails and keep
their eyes on the place where they had
last seen that %twinkling white spot.
Finally they would see 1t again, and
Know that Mrs. Peter had started on.
lit was great fun. the greatest kind
OF fun. BY and by, when they were
almost out OF, breath, little Mrs. Peter
would wait for them. and when they
reached her they were sure to find
she had led them to a. patch of swee,
clover or other goodies. Once the
white spot disappeared and they sat
perfectly still until they saw it again.
When finally it waited for them to
catch up there was a surprise for
them. What was it? Why, Peter
Rabbit instead Of Mrs. Peter was watt
Ing for them. He had. changed or
with Mrs. Peter for a. Joke. The mex,
night he tried 1t again., but this time
he didn't fool little Peter, who was
very quick and smart. He noticed
right away hat the white pot was
bigger than the one they had been fol-
lowing and he knew right away what
1t meant. You see. he had noticed
that Peter had a larger tail than lit
tie Mrs. Peter.
Remember. children. the black
shadows are your best briends."
Tomorrow nieht-Littae Peter Grows
Careless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06

Z Here is a charming little frock that
includes all the newest features and.
at the same time is quite simple and
easy to make. It consists Of a blouse
in the Balkan style and a three-ptece
skirt. The blouse can be made with
or without the peplum. which is Joined
to it at the lower edge when used,
and can be closed on the diagonal lire
shown in the front view or on a
straight line a little to the left Of the
front. The collar and the rolled-over
cuffs that finish the elbow sleeves are
especially pretty features. The edges
of the peplum and the edges Of the
skirt car be finished with rounded
corners If liked. The material illus
trated is a checked ratine with collar
and cuffs of white and the result IL
very charming.
For the IL year size. the dress will
require 5 So yards OF material 81,
4 yards SO or 8 1-2 yards "A inches
wide. with So yards "a inches wide
for the collar and cuffs.
The pattern of the dress 1929 is cut
In sizes for girls of 8, 10. IL and IA
years Of age. It will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department Of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06

~. succeeded, after many years ef--
forts. in forcing a parliamentary de-
bate on the government. with a view
of suppressing the casino. In the
course of h debate he produced a
report made by a police commission
er on April 4 last.
This report says the croupiers en-
ployed at Enghien r mostly men
with a bad record" and that frequent
complaints are made Of "i~rregulari.
ties at the gaming tables. He fur.
Their offered to produce a list contain
ing the names Of forty deputies who
are in receipt of monthly subsidies
from the casino company.
M. Berry vas not allowed to pro-
duce this document, which would have
created a storm violent enough to
sweep away the present government.
1t looked at time as ii another
Panama" scandal would shake the
French parliament to its foundations,
but Berry. like ~Clemenceau, was per.
suaded to keep the list Of compromis-
ed deputies in his pocket.
After a heated debate, lasting all
day, the chamber voted the suppress
sion of the Enghien casino by q large
majority. AS the original eighteen
years concession expires next Decem-
Der. it looked as if the "health re-
Sorts days were numbered.
But the minority who voted against
the suppression looked so cheerful
that a deputy of an inquiring urn OF
mind happened to ask the finance
minister IL the concession had been
recently renewed. He was informed
that ga few days previous to this de-
bate a further concession Of eighteen
years was granted to the Enghien ca
AS a sop to public opinion a parlia-
mentary commission has been nomi-
mated to inquire into the charges
brought against the casino by Georges
Berry. out by the time they have fin
ished their labors some new scandal
is likely to monopolize the attention
of the press and the public.
AS the French say, "there are still
fine days. ahead Of the picturesque
lake. the thermal springs. the superb
concert hall and the casino Of Eng
hien."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
BROKEN ARM.
Coat Catches on Screw and Member Ia
Dragged Into Fy-Wheel.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.-while
working in the grain elevator on the
Greison between Gardner and Hunter.
George Stickney. 901 First street.
north was caught in the shaft and
dragged into the machinery and had
his right arm broken just below the
elbow. He was cared for by the ply
sicians in Gardner ana drove back to
this city in his w car.
When telling of the accident last
night Stickney said that he was work.
ing on a scaffold in the top Of the ele-
vator when his coat caught on a set
screw on a shaft and as he was on in
himself n was dragged into the
wheel. His arm was twisted in such
a manner that both the bones Of the
forearm were broken in a spiral man.
ner and it is likely that it will axe
some time for the fracture to heal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
PERSONALS,
4 X \ X 4 X X X 4 X

Miss NJ. Helen Davies. head of the
normal department in the Grand
Forks high school, returned last even
ing from Crookston, where she has
been visiting for the past few weeks
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. w. 8.
Davies.
Miss Florence Porte, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Porte. left last
evening for New York, where she will
attend school this year.
Mrs. ]. H. Lambe and children will
return tonight from Lake Bemidii.
where they have spent the summer
at their cottage at Grand Forks bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Zuelsdorf OF Bel
mont avenue are entertaining as their
guests for several weeks Mrs. FUELS
DORIS sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Livermore. Of Clinton,
Ontario.
Mrs. A. L. Marcley ana daughter.
Miss Louise Marcley Of the stenog-
raphtc bureau at, the state university,
have returned from South Dakota,
where they have been visiting relatives
for a month";.
Mrs. Harry Randall and children,
who have been spending the summer
at their cottage at. Maple Lake. have,
returned to Grand Forks.
Z Mrs. A. J.. AnDyke and Miss Susie
Missessen are spending a few days in,
crookston as guests at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. E. A. Mills. Y,
Miss Vesta Tice has returned to her;
home in Larimore. after spending IA
few days visiting Grand Forks friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bishop and
Miss Nellie Bishop. have re-
turned to their home in Fargo after
enjoying q weeks VISIT with friends in
this city.
Mrs. A. A. Western and daughters, 4
Misses Iva and Esther, will arrive
home from Lake BeMidii. where they
have been spending the past few weeks
their cottage at Grand Forks bay.
DR.. 8. F. Halfyard left this morning
for Iona, where he will conduct serv-
ices in the Methodist church at that
place on Sunday. :,
Miss Irma Mallory and her guest,
Miss May Williams Of Etreeter. ILL.,,
will return this evening from Arvilla,
where they visited for q few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woods.
Miss Jennie Gregoire has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends at
Bemidji.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Returned From Lake Beanidji.
Miss Caroline Sheidler has re
turned from Lake Bemidji where sh,
has been spending. her vacation.

ollC1uAOIf IIdS re-.
turned from Lake Bemidji where she
mas been spending her vacation.
To Give Dinner Party on Monday.
MISSES lrma Mallory and Nellie
McMullen have issued invitations for
a dinner party to be given Monday
evening. at the home Of Miss Mallory
on Walnut street in honor Of the girls
VINO are leaving the city this fall.
@416@.
Arrived From Waterloo.
Miss Ruth Cleavland Of Waterloo.
Iowa.. who will be the new piano in.
structor at the Grand Forks school
OF music. has arrived in the city and
VIII take up her duties on Monday.
MISS has had eight years
experience In teaching and comes to
'n's Guy very hlsa5S recommended
Hostesses Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Howard e. Simpson and Miss
Oa1sy b. Treen were hostesses yester-
DAY afternoon when they entertained
q company Of ladies Informally, at the
nome OF MRS. Simpson. on Belmont
avenue, IN honor Of Miss Ruth Brown
of Seattle. Wash. Bowls, of. asters
We're arranged in all Of the rooms and
the hours were pleasantly spent in
visiting. The afternoon was conclude
ed With the service of a dainty lunch
Baptist Church Music. :. .ex., y
A special program Of music will be
unday morning. The following
numbers have been arranged by the
director, Louis U. Rowland:
Morning.
Anthem, "Hark. Hark the Lark"
Nessler
Violin solo; "Adagiou: :Bruch
F.. Evening. ~:
Anthem, 20 Lord My God"....B Buck
Anthem. Love Supreme. Maunder
Valley City Times-Record: The
prettiest event Of the week was the
Lavender Dinner given at six o'clock
To-Day when Mesdatnes Chas. Peterson,
E. Il. Roberts and the Misses Flor
ence n frankie Winterer charm.
ingly entertained twenty friends at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Peterson in hon
or Of Miss Florence Swenson,. whose
wedding will take place tomorrow.
afternoon hours were spent on
n spacious porch which was decor
t with Jars and artistic baskets OF
nasturiums n brown eyed daisies
and time was merrily employed writ
ing telegrams to the bride and copy
ing receipts on dainty lavender tinted
cards for an index cookbook for the
bridal chest.
The dining room was exquisite IN
lavender cosmos blossoms. and sweet
peas n favors were also carried out
In h same shade. The place cards
were pictures of Miss ,Swenson taken
on the steamer on her trip abroad ana
these were also tied with. lavender
books. The room was softly lighted
with brass candelebrum with flower
shades OF the prevailing color and the
honored guests place was marked
with a. beautiful bunch of lavender
sweet peas and subscriptions to a
number Of the popular magazines
We're also happily showerei on her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
BADLY
Separator Catches Fire From Flying
Spark and is DESTROYED.

Spark and is Destroyed.
Devils Lake. n. d.. Sept. 6.-The
separator of the Cult threshing outfit
IN, Morris township a destroyed by
nre while the crew was at supper.
At the time OF the accident Mr.. Cult
vas t%hreshing OF the George Rustum
farm. It is not known exactly how
by flying SPARKS from the en-
CINE. The field was; about a mile
from the buildings and the fire was
too far advanced when seen to be ex-
tinEuished before tire entire separa-
tor was destroyed. Mr: Cult had in
addition to a large crop of his own,
several threshing contracts in the
neighborhood and although insured
the loss OF the machine will cause
much Inconvenience. "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Dancing Party at Lincoln Park.

A number of. the young people Of
the city enjoyed an informal dancing
party last evening, in the club house
at Lincoln park. An excellent pro-
gram of dance music was rendered
by the Emard- Fishman orchestra and
frappe and waters were served dur
ing the evening. The hours we're
from 9 to IL o'clock and the affair
proved one of the most enjoyable of
the season. The young people were
eh%aperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Olson.
The guest list included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson, Misses Ruth Bundle,
Pearl Paulson, Jean Mcdonald. Syl-
via. Hinter, Hazel Fink. Margaret
Mcdonald, Lillian Paulson, Frances
Wicker, Clara johnson, Edith Ben
son, Lillian st. Lawrence. Violet
Daubenberg.. Cora Kean, Lucille New
comb, Thelma Thorson, Edna Athey;
Messrs. Max Talbot, Roy Gilby, DR..
Swengimen, Walter 1odmell, Roy
Benson, Archie Fink. 7. B. Holmes,
Tom McElroy.. Stanley Cotton. Emil
Johnson. oren johnson, Tim Booker.
Perry Butler, Lloyd Campbell, Leo
Biggs and Carson Beck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06

State boosters are making It plain
that there is nothing the matter with
Kansas. A laudable effort, but not
particularly helpful to the horny
handed tiller who wAs depending
largely on. q corn crop. A corn fall
Iure In Kansas. hurts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Learning How
to Follow
Mannrr,y's Tail.
Copyright. 1918, by ]. G. Floyd.)
Twinkle, twinkle little tail
All along the brfar trail,
In the darkness shining white
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

U SOPyIlSILe 4U40s Wy D. We 1OyusJ
Twinkle, twinkle little tail
All along the brfar trail,
In the darkness shining white
To guide a little rabbit right.
Following mammy's tail was q new
game which little Mrs. Peter played
with Fuzzy and Wuzzy and their two
brothers every night at shadow time.
She called it a game. but really it
was a lesson, q very important les
son. and one which every little bunny
bunny ought to learn it. 1t was great
fun. And it always came at just the
incest time Of day, that is, the time Of
day that rabbits think is incest.
Little Mrs. Peter would wait until
Old Mother West Wind had gather
ed her children, the Merry Little
Breezes. into her bag and started for
the Purple Hills, behind which Jolly
round, red Mr.. Sun was pulling hi.
night cap r. Then she would call
the four little Dummies and together
they would steal to where they could
peep out Of the old briar patch away
Old Pasture, which used to be Mrs.
Peters home, and beyond that to the
Purple Hills.
While they waited she would tel,
them stories about the Old Pasture,
and the exciting time she had had
when Reddy and Old. Granny FoN
came up there to live for a while.
Then the black shadows would come
creeping down from the Purple Hills,
across the Old Pasture on the Green
Meadows, straight to the old briar
patch.
Remember, children. the black
shadows are your best friends" little
Mrs. Peter would say. They are al
ways ready to hide YOU from your
enemies. When you suspect that dan
ger is near all o have to do is to
freeze that is, sit perfectly still, as
your father has taught you to do, in
the BLACKLIST part of a black shadow
and o will be safe"
When the black shadows had crept
all through the old briar patch little
Mrs. Peter would start the game of