davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
9n Statesmen Ynlled :o?''g o'{gf66 Sanity V6lentineSD

valentine vanished ontir.ls After school
that day teacher opened her desk draNos-
and brought To vitw hundlc % Nalcn-
tines
4 shall nov distrtbgic tic valentines
which YOU have handed mo during -,
day. she said addressing rs sinilngIy
Ny heart SINK with thud. had mot
handed her my precious valentine and
now | dared not walk III 10 the front -
the classroom and do 50, as every one
would know for whom that ono lone oiis
was intended. Annah.il.. too. feared
would feel sighted because had rcr,-
apparently. FORGOTTEN All doout II unt
reminded by teacher AT tho last minute
SO feeling very fnis.f fablc. kept raS-
silence while teacher read or ih''
names. ! waved NOR" aud moro miScra-
able as ! saw Anahelle glanlIns Al the
many valentines she had received. aad
| imagined that she looked disappointed
every time she glanced n the sigma
tures
Can YOU imagine my MISERY when my
name wits called and | banded
little heart-shapsd card hearing Anna
bellies name. together with = tender III
lie thought
4 glanced over in Anuahclle direc-
tion. and Mortified t. ltcr small
face stained with tears Her lips wera
trembling ptifnlis. and her face MS tlct
red In her hand she held piece ef
copy paper Teacher asked TO see &, an /
after slancing At i minute She turned
anSrilN upon nt
:. Young man how dare you do thing
like this? She demanded, handing me IN.
paper.
IT bore a caricatura Of Aunahclie, Her
curls Were made t. look like eorkscreDs.
her retrousse nose MAS horribly crooked.
and her beautiful smile was = ls.r II"
l'riZzl. Locks from Martin = Madden.
We're the words seraNl.d upon il in a dis
suised writing
Il didn't send IT. teacher. Honest.
cross-rnA -heart-and hopc-io-die diau =
send il" cried. And then ! happcnsd
suddenly to glance in the direction of 4
boy named Howard. one II nay b;tterest
rivals. He was smiling the suiil. of n
demon. ! thought aud | made one luner
AZ him. But right then and there teacher
interfered
After which the class Mas dismissed.
and | rushel ont Of dao!s 10 iind Anna
belle surrounded by group ot admirers
and sympathizers who were al! branding
as seven different kinds Of a young
ogre | pushed my Way through th'.
crowd and attempted to explain matters.
hut Annahelle turned an2rilv from mo
and walked ava g ! realized that ! would
never be able 10 convince her thar | had
not sent it because she received no other
one from Gie. since !, alas, had forgotten
10 hand in the one | had worked 50 hard
to purchase.
And. worst of all. | could not punish
the trouble maker. as did not know who
he was though lis trur ] h:,d my sus-
picicn Annabcll.' never spoke to
after that daN. and never SaR' anothe'
valentine - ar2 one sfter that
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Senators and Repre-
scntatives Confess, In
abashed. to Sending
and Receiving Tender
AIissives in Boyhood
DAYS - Recall Home
made Ones That Were
Meant to Delight the
Hearts of Their Little
Ladies Fair.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

7 never really discovered who my fair
adrlirer was, but l always felt that /
wanted 10 live up to the splendid op ON
uf me expressed in the valentino, and
don't know hut wha; ! became better
nov. for 4 while at least. becaus. of it.
That valentine also Taught me one thing,
which is often disputed. and that j..
tbstt ON. of the feminine gender could
keep n secret.
Many who know ds:nlned Senator Reed
Snoet % U tah wcuId find ii rather diff
ucult to picture him laboriousiN drawing
tat. red hearts punctured by cruel,
pointed arrows, from which drip streams
nf crimson blood. and composing a verse
something like this to accompany his
cory work Of art.
TEL me that yeu love nc dcarie-
Set ny heart st rest.
Would i please yeu auy- fair onr.
II you kavw I liyed you best:
Saccharine sentiment that but four
tesn-tarat sterling just the same OF
course. Senator SmooJ didn't send it YES
icrday. or q week ago or year ago.
Nou'il have 10 stretch your lrnag aginatIon
back thirty years or more when. during
81 han in the study of 'readin and writin
and rithinat.c r.. f",.nd time to design it
far small gjtl pal
Il was thirteen years old when ! sent
my first valentine" said Senator Smoo;.
4 tel you I WAS pretty proud of my
HandiWark. too. because. you see, | made
every bit o: il myself In those days
9at west in Salt Lake city. Wher. I spent
nay ooyhoOd-real. 'ruac achiue-Tnade Valen-
r51os we've quite uuheard of. Occasion
Evening star., 1914-02-08

81 was naturally yerr much .siated.
thinking that it came from MaiN. uqtil
/ discovered that il was sent 10 ~. ht
one of the ruffianly boys III my neghbor-
hood. That WAS m, first and last ex-
perience with valentines
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05
the summer in shtnnston, has
turned.
FARNlJM

FARNUNl. Aug. 5.-Patrick j. Nc
Andrew left recently to spend his
vacation in western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Vernon and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Blaser
recently.
Mrs. NJ. A. Haley and little daugh-
ter. Orpha Gay. were at Clarksburs
a few days ago.
Mrs. P. ]. McAndrew and daughter,
Mary Ellen. were shopping in
Clarksburg recently.
Mrs. Scott Coffman spent a recent
day in Clarksburg visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mcintyre are
visiting friends in Pennington.
Mr.. Adams. of Glen Falls, was a
recent visitor to Farnum.
I. j. Hanley spent two recent days
in Clarksburg.
w. N. Kenney was in Clarksburg
recently.
c. f. Knight store manager, has
returned from visit to Clarksburg.
+. a. Seton spent recent day in
Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Knapp visited
friends in Farnum recently.
j. w. Kennedy was in Clarksburg
recently.
H. Reese. of Grafton, was recent
visitor to Farnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Vernon and
family spent recent day in Erie.
orpha Gay Haley and Mary Ellen
McAndrew spent recent day in
Erie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05
BROUGHT BACK
From Marietta and Jailed is
Colored Domestic Accused
of Stealing Here.

Audree Walker, colored, was
brought back to this city from
Marietta, o., and lodged in the coun.
ty jail Tuesday morning by Special
Constable Robert Noon. to await q
hearing before Justice G. H. Gordon
on charge of stealing gold ring, q
ladies' suit and a dress from the
home of a we'll known resident OF
West Main street where she had been
employed.
The Walker woman left the city
several weeks ago and was in Fair.
mont for several days hut left that
city before the local officers could 10.
cate and arrest her. She was ar.
rested at Marietta Sunday.
The goods stolen were valued al
500.
The woman tried to commit suicide
Sunday by jumping into the Ohio riv-
er, but persons who SOW her restrain
ed her from her mad purpose. Pa
pers found in her belongings showed
that she had ben discharged as cured
from the Weston insane asylum a
year ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05
WEST MILFORD
66on186f66s1oneaooaScS9n
...re,.. eess..,ese.se.,

tsPEeiAL COMMENCEMENT
WEST MILFORD, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Jacob Romine and Miss Mary Davis
son are in Atlantic City.
Misses Tessie and Wilma Bartlett
OF Ann Arbor, Mich. are visiting
friends and relatives here.
j. w. Young of Clarksburg, is az.
tending to business here.
Mrs. E. ]. Rider, Mrs. S. A. Allen,
Mrs. l.. H. Forman and son, Paul
motored from Buckhannon Friday
spending the day at Sycamore and
this place.
Mrs. Mary Ladwig was surprised
on her. seventy-ffth birthday by a
present OF SIS from her children.
Mr.. William Lee is building cot.
tage on his lot recently purchased OF
Mr.. George Sturm.
Mrs. Lucy Highland. who was quite
i'll for several weeks, is able to be out
again.
A. A. Ladwig attended the Repub-
lican congressional convention at
Fairmont.
Mrs. Lloyd chalfant and children.
Guy and Helen, of Shinnston, are Wis
iting her mother. DR.. Susan Dew
Hotf.
Miss Beryl Stewart of Manning
ton. is visiting her friend. Mrs. E. =.
Smith, at her summer home here.
Mrs. A. A. Ladwig has returned
from visit at her daughters, Mrs.
r. E. Glover, of Fairmont.
Miss Vannie Brown. who has spent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05

record-making sister states. The in
crease In quantity mined amounted to
3,l26,079 short tons, or nineteen per
cent, and the value increased 1862
542, or 21.7 per cent. The nearest ap-
emong the other states whose produc-
ton exceeded 100000 tons was in
Virginia, whose output increased 12.5
per cent in quantity and nineteen per
cent in value Nearly eighty per cent
Of the increase in Kentucky's produc-
ton in 1913 was in the eastern coun-
ties, Letcher county leading, with an
increase OF over 500. 900 tons, and Pike
county standing good second, with a
gain OF 1859 tons. Harlan county
was third in quantity Of increase,
showing a gain Of 417,S15 tons, and
Bell county fourth, with an addition
of 2SS, 461 tons. The total increase in
the eastern part of the state was O.
4S1,767 tons, and the western counties
showed total gain of 644,312 tons.
Until 1912 the larger portion of the
coal produced in Kentucky was mined
in the western counties, but Increases
aggresating more than 100000 tons
in the eastern counties during the last
two years have given the supremacy
to that portion Of the state. In 1913
the production Of coal in the eastern
counties exceeded that in the western
district by more than 2,500,000 tons.
The average value per ton advanced
from $1.02 in 1912 to $1.05 in 1913.
The number OF men employed in the
coal mines Of Kentucky increased
from 24.304 in 1912 to 26,332 in 1918,
and the average working time from
20l to 212 days. The average produc-
ton by each man employed was 745
tons in 1918, against $40 tons in 1912
and $40 tons in 1911.
The increase in individual produc-
ton was due in large part, If not en-
tirely, to the more extended use Of
mining machines, Kentucky in the per-
centage Of machine-mined tonnage to
the total output ranking next to Ohio,
and being second among all the states.
Labor troubles in the coal mines Of
Kentucky were insignificant both in
1912 and 1913. Only 1929 mine work.
ers were on strike in 1918, and 1ie
average time lost by them was eigh-
teen days. Notwithstanding the larger
number OF men employed and Of days
worked in 1913 compared with 1912,
fewer fatalities were reported to the
Bureau of Mines, the accidental deaths
being reduced from fifty-one in 1912
to forty-eight in 1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05
BIG AMOUNT IS
SPENT ON RIVERS
But Harvey's Report to War
Department Shows Traffic
Has Not Been Increased.

WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. s.
me government. expended nearly
$1,300,000 upon the Ohio river in
improvements in the First Engineer
Ing District, according to a report
submitted to the War Department by
Col. Henry Hervey. in charge of Dis
-trict No. l. Corps of Engineers, Unit
ed States Army. Colonel Heryey
has just been returned by the depart
rent from Wheeling, w. Va, where
he has had his Headquarters for the
past year. His report describes in
detail all of the work done in the fis-
cal year ending June 80, the amount
of material going into each of the
various improvements and the cost.
on District No. 2. the outlay was
S3S3,s1S.61. A large part of the
sum expended went to the repair OF
locks and dams. Lighthouses and other
government property on the Ken
tIcky, Big Sandy and Muskingum
rivers due to the March, 1918 flood.
Among the most interesting fea-
lures of the report are those which
show the amount of traffic and vol
TINE of commerce through the locks
and through the open river channel
OF the Ohio river in the year 1913. IL
is shown that the river craft going
through TO Cincinnati, and points
along the Missippi carried 1,9SS,434
tons of freight valued at $9,953.
"a and iO4,01S passengers.
Boats operating in the open river.
between the government dams carried
1,500.111 tons of freight, valued at
S14.0sS,452.7O and 1,OS6,S97 pass
engers. The ferry boats in this dis
trict carried 1.4O1,519 tons of freight
valued at $36, ,390.07 and $780,
AS passengers.
The total volume of the freight car
ried on the Ohio river between Pitts
burg and Cincinnati was 9,S14,l23
tons, valued at S77,026, 9O1.7S and
the total number of passengers car
ried was 4,270,7S6.
Among the various expenditures.
which have gohe to make up the large
sum which has been appropriated by
the government. are the expenditures
for low dikes and dams, repairs to
miscellaneous dams and bikes after
the floods of last year. the rebuilding
of the ice piers at Galipolis, o., the
dredging operations, and the opera
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05

between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and5stP.
NJ. of that day, I shall proceed to taks
the dispositions Of Christopher Randplph,
nesses. to be read as testimony. I'M my
behalf. in a certain chancery cause now
pending in which am plaintiff and You
are defendants. And II from any catsa
the taking of the said dispositions shall
not be commenced or concluded. on Stitat
day. the taking of the same will be scal.
tinued from day to day. and from tine
to time until the same shall bescpms
pletcd. II
DAISY DAVIS.
wINER & BARTLETT.
Counsel for Plaintiff. f+e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05
NEW MINING
RECORD MADE
BY KENTUCKY
Increase Of 100000 Short
Tons or Is Per Cent Shown
over Previous Year.

WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. s.
The coal mined in Kentucky in 1913
was 19,6l6,6OO short tons, valued at
S2O,516,749. according to Edward W.
Parker, of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. Kentucky Is one of the
twelve states that in 1918 established
new records in the quantity and value
OF their coal production, and in one
respect-the percentage of Increase
kentucky outclassed all her eleven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05
NOTICE TO TAKE DEpos1r1ons.
DAISY DAVIS,
VS.. / In chancery.

VS.. In Chancery.
DOW DAVIS. Administrators of In
gabe Randolph estate. William Lips
comb, John Lipscomb and Homer Lips
comb, heirs of Ingabe Randolph.
Notice is hereby gwen you, that on
Thursday. August the eth. 1914. at
the law Offices of Winner Il Bartlett
Rooms Nos. A. and 43. Lowndes Build
ing. in the City OF Clarksburg, County
of Harrison and State Of West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05

tion of the government snaggine
plants. the latter of which, cost
alone the sum of $41.676.14.
While the report shows that a con.
siderable number of improvements
rave gone forward to increase the
naytgability of the river the com.
mercial statistics accompanying the
report do not show corresponding
Improvement in the volume of trafic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05
howard Post
POST
Yourself by Reading the Prohi.
bition Amendment Law
Be lndepenGeni.

Get a copy of the Prohibition
yourself. do net be dependent upon
others for your information. have IL
t.s 1t Is. Pocket size, extra quality
PAPER, neatly and durably bound.
f'rice csc. Call or address A. F.
Combs. at the Daily Telegram ONCE.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05

The Breslau police examine abou,
200 moving picture films week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05
CARLISLE COURT

Eight room house with bath, pan
try. attic and basement. House fin
ished Throughout in oak with cabinet
mantels. A good corner lot 40xS0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05
DO YOU WANT
A HOME!

Below you will find three
good purchases, and three
good homes in good loca-
tions. If these do not suit
you come in and go over our
list with us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-05

J E. F. Davis, state executioner, has
executed $50 persons in New York
state prisons
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24
DRUzBA
"ILIRIJA".

Naznanjamo vsem onim. XII Sc
lanimajo "a farmc, da Smo pre-
well vctji del sveta Y Lincoln
county Y blizini industrijelncga
mcSta Merrill, kakor tudi 20 ne
katcrih drugih kraiih Wisconsin,
IN STEER naravnoSt Cd laStnikov.
"a to nam le mogoce iSto 20 H.
"cdno nizkih cenan prodaja,i. ka-
kor tudi pod lahk;mi p-goji Zcm-
Ia ie pUysod rodovitna in lei
A.izu zclcznic in NEST. Gene akru
SO 30 - do l6 dol. lmamo udi
rcc obdclanih in ma pol obdclanih
farm. PiSitc 20 pojasnilo-llirija
Colonization Co. COS Michigan
Ave. Sheboygan, WiS.-lAdy.D
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24
Ia vsakega.

Mr.. John S. Holly IL Ne Adoo.
Pa. Ic pray sOdil naSo Specialize
to, katcra ie toliko let dobro Una
ma naSim druzinam. On piSe sic
dctc: ''Pre.jcl sem vase krasne ko-
ledmje. "a katere prejmite srcno
hyalo. Iclim Sc pristaviti. da Tri-
n|crievo amcriSko zdravilno gren-
ko vino ie jake dobro "a raznc
bolezni in da dale dober apetit.
IstO Sc SINE priporocati vsakemu
bolniku. kcr .je dobra "a vsakega.
Il odlitnim spoStovanJcm, John :.
Holly NcCvrgl.iivo dcjstvo ie.
ia je to zdravilo dobro "a vsake-
ga, kcr isto ustvari zdrav in do.
Der tex, regulira prebavo in drzi
drobie cisto. V lekarnah Jos. Tri-
ner, 1333-1339 S. Ashland Ave.
Chicago, Ill. Ia revmaticne in ne.
uralzne bolecine rabite Trineriey
Linimcnt.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24

peiavci ua Aurori, Mimi, in tisti.
kat-rl prld-te ma Auroro, Ne pozabite
H~nsrtIti kovahev "Saloon' kier VAN
hoio sofT. Movlan postregel = hladno
IA sveAo pIlato in uniJskimi ~smodkami
p"lavci. PodpirsJte svoje OrganiZlrs
lie toyArlie.
ANA KoVAc,
Main utica Aurora MINI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24
E. BACHMAN

l719 s. Centre Ave, Chicago, III.
Ie ~naivecia ceskoslovenska de
avnica zastav, znakov, cepic il
sch d%ruStvenin potrebSGin.
Zahtevajte takoj pc posti mo-
reliki cenik, XII ga VAN posljem
p2pc!n0we zastonj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24

Unilski linotypist dobi sluzbo.
Ponudbe je nasloviti ma "Narod-
II Vestnik', 405 w. Michigan St,
Duluh. MINI.
(3x) Adv
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24
Or. w. c. 0hlendOrf. M. D
Zdrsvuis "a notranj. bolerui

Zdravnik IA notranJe holerui
in ranocelntk.
.tdravniska p%r-iskava hrezplstno-pI,
tsti je Ie zdravila 1924 Blue Islam,
Ave. Chicago. Ureduje cd do 3 p,
pol; Cd ! do 9 IveSer Izven ChicsQ.
tivedi bolniki nai pisejo .loven.ko
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24
CEMENT rOjaki!

kot stara tvrdka "a izdelovanje
harmonik (tudi Y Starem kraiu)
kakor tudi popravo, Sc Van pri-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24

CHE so tajnost njene sile in sredStvo, 5 katcrim
vzdriuje svoje goSpodstvo.
Protestantizem nj bill nikdar odet $ Cirkini-
mi carl rimstva Lutcr jc rcbeliral prot Nati-
kanu, zavrgel papczeyo avtorlteto IN uStanovil
jc priucip zasebne verske mtcrprctaciJe ali razla-
gc. Nczmotljlvost cerkve Je bila ovrlena. I.ajik
je dobil privilege, ia SINE vcro iskati IL Nvctih
bukev. Ceremonija je poStala priproSta in cd
prta; o%carujoca mIStcriJa, III Vlada V katolISkih
ccrkvah, je prOteStantom nepoznana. Ma Ia ma
elm jc duhovcn ilgubil svojo superiotcto, to je
da nj wee kakor drugi cIovck. Razkolna cerkev
jc izgubila svojo SuprcmaciJo Y Svetu duhov III
priznica ne sluzi "a ukazOvanje vcrnikom. Pastor
je najct hlapec svoje fare III njegoVa Slulba IA
viSi Cd wolfe njegovIh zupllaUoy. Protc>tanti-
ZEN je uniGil cerkveno arlStOkraclJo in namcsto
iStc vcpljal je duhovno dcmokracjo. no jr to-
rel mad Ameriko viSclo ypraSanjc zamorSkc SUI
noSti, bill jc protSctantovNki pastor katerl j. pred
scdoyal zupniji SuInjcdrzccy, takorckoc p~rI>lljen,
da hranl Suzmjcdrlcc obdollcnr infamijc. Pastor
nj poznal Samostoinosti. Ako j. bila suIno>t pc
njcg,yem murnju krivicna, bila ic njcgova doll
most ,da jo obsodi. toda tcga III mogel >%toriti,
kcr 81 jc bal luplianot. hi 50 bill obcncm ME
govi gospodarji. Sulcni jc hl lastnina cato Sc
nj Smcl vtikati Y laStnimSLo prayo, Iii mora biti
pc nauku crrkvc Svcto in ncdotakljvO. NSled
tcga nj p~aNtorju prcoStalo drugo, kakor da jc
zagovarjal SG[no>t zamorccv IN bIagoSlavljai bic,
pod ka;crim 81 Sc zvijali cruci.
R~im,kcga duhoyna postayi Skof, Skofa po-
stavi papez in celia h~icrarhija jc ncodviSna cd
lajikov. katoIicau NINA poguma rcbclirati pro,i
oblaStem cerkve. kajti rebellion pomrni ilboccnje
in "vecno pogubljcnjc". Edino lie celotna YER
ska rcvolucija hi prodrla oblaSt ccrkvc. VSlcd
zcleznc oblaSu Rima in ySlcd grozctih poSlcdic
izobtenja, ki Jill cerkcv slika lojalnim katolita-
nom. so revoIucije Y papezevem ccSarStvu zclo
rpfta = n rrfr.t1iA 80, E.1. o., 81, a., -, L.. .-T.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-24

Nasa parobrodna %poslovnica je najvecjs
ma Zapadu In ina vse najboljse oceansks
trte C%inije). Sifkarte prodajamo DO
kompaniiskih cenah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

4 WEEK Of exceptional quietuess
- even for the dullness Of the
4 summer season. confronts f.
Tasoaus sOciail-- The warm weather is
making people more disinclined TO eX-
ert thes-seIves to anything so strenuous
as a formal social affair, and the in
formal entertaining OF the social actlv-
ity at present is rather lmpromptu.
and without much planning beforehand,
so that the social calendar for next
week is conspicuous for the scarcity of
social affairs. For the Fourth Of July
Pasoans to out of town places, both Up
and down the valley and to the noun
tains ard that popular resort Cloud
croft Most Of these parties Will not
return until the middle Of the week.
The recent rains have put an obstacle
on out Of town automobile rides until
the roads are put in better shape, SO
society viii be lauEuidly bored until
something unexpected occurs to break
the mOnOtOny.
OF the affairs known for next week
are the usual midweek and week end
dances at the Country club, the dinner
dance at Hotel Paso del Norte, the
meeting OF the silent Twelve card club
with Mrs, 4 W. Young and the meeting
OF the A. /. A. club with Mrs. c. W
Brett.
The opening Of the new Country club
at West Esleta, which is promised for
about the middle Of July VIII open a
new place Of amusement and entertain
ment for the social set, and will prob
ably be the cause Of many informal
dinner parties, motor parties and din
ner dances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am girl Of IS and am in love with
a boy one year Older than I am
have been keeping company with this
fellow over two years. but never gave
a thought to getting married But now
he asks me 70 get married August 1.
realize that I do not think he can make
a living for me, rs he earns only $40 a
week. but he says that can work and
help him ] do not feel as II / want TO
work for wears TO come NJ p A.
Your sweetheart is decidedly too
young for marriage. and SO week is
not enough on which TO start married
life. II you intend to have any chill
dren YOU ought TO consider them and
not to plunge into a marriage the re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

II ladies' could know and appreciate
what a delightful hairdressing New
bros Herpicide is, they would all have
if on their dressing tables. 1t is the
most exquisite toilet article ever used
and at the same time one OF the most
essential
In order to have beautiful hair every
lady should regularly apply Herpicide
TO her hair and scalp BY IL the scalp
is kept clear Of dandruh and the hair
stops falling.
Herpicide is free from grease. does
not stain or dye and possesses an ex-
ceedingly delicate and pleasing OdOr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Out Of Tomn VISITORS.

Mrs. Lee Riggs and daughter. Of Co.
lumbus, n NJ, are in FL Paso spending
a Few days with Mrs. Riggs's mother
on Florence street
Mrs W. ". Dudley left Friday after
noon for her home. in washington. d
G after a visit Of several months win
ner son, Lieut. Neil G. Finch.
MIS- NJ = Jones, from her ranch
near Amarillo, Tex. has been visiting
ner daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs w
; Agnew, Of FL Paso. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs Agnew left for Fort Worth on So
urday afternoon. 0-' "a
Mss Starrow d. Smith. Of San An
tonic, a sister OF Mrs Claiborne L.
arrived IN Fl Paso Saturday and left al
once Tor Cloudcroft where she win he
the guest Of Mrs. Horace W. "Rroaj5ns
Ior week She will return to Isl Psqo
Eummer In FL Pa -E---- we