davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms
Unfurnished.

For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms
Unfurnished.
TO Rent unfurnished front large house
keepinE rooms. nice no children Phi. 2126.
For SaIe-Automobiles.
MONEY To LOAN-s1s trust Building.
WANTED-ssc1nd hand automobile, good
condition Phone 5-6o W
> PASSENGER TOURING CAR-Electric
lighted; cost $3.50 new cut to $3.50
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
FOR SAIL PASSENGER studebaksr auto
mobile az bargain Party has no need OF
f. Phone $3.50
FOR SALE-One Cadillac car. good run
ming condition; just overhauIed; good tires:
cheap for cash l25 Leon St
FOR SALE-One passenger Hupmobue.
S4-5 cash. must sell, leaving town. Phone
For SaIe-Automobiles.
--~-~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~-
FORD ROADSTEB-1s1s model s14 y.
Santa Fe-
GAEFORD passenger auto for sale at
harEai1- Phone 35S5.
For SaIs-Fg5nituEs.
FOR SALE-Furniture OF 5 room house
complete. $500 Phone 1881
FOR sALE-FurnIture for room apart
ment and apartment for rent 1925 Olive.
FOR sALE-Nice oak upright folding bed
with uiEror- A bargain for So Phone 35S5
or call rs " Ochoa
FOR SALE-Furnitu-e OF rooms. cheap;
part down. balance 10 suit buyer; nice cot
tage. free rent Phone 1910 J.
FOR SALE-Dresser. writing desk leather
couch, dining table gas range, gas heater,
washing machine. baby carriage, crib and
otner thlnEs- Phone 1889 y
For Sale-MisceHaneous.
FOR SALE-Several coal heating stoves,
one gas cooking stove Phone 45S9-
SNAIL routop desk for sale. Room SIS,
City National Bank building Phone go J.
TWO LADIES' SUITS and a long cape. s11
Hutton
FOR sALE-e National cash registers The
price Is right and they are in good cOndi-
ton address JEFF care Herald
FOR SALE CHEAP-CoaI range. gas plates.
freight heater and oak dresser. Phone
s44e W
FOR SALE-One smokestack in good con-
ditiou; Is inches by 60 feet Inquire c.
kusinslzy. superintendent Herald Bldg.
For Sale Or Rent,
FOR SALE OR RENT-Furniture Of S room
house. Phone s907 J.
For Sale Real Estate-City Property.
-@---~--~-~~--~-~-~-~---
MONEY To LOAN-515 Trust Building.
FOR sALE-2 houses IN Val Verde Add No
agents Phone 4072
FOR SALE-Home close in on Rio Grande
ST; no agents Phone 63f4 J.
FOR SALE-Furuished room frame 2s03
Alabama Ave. Highland Park Phone 1921
FOR SALE BY OWNER flat buildings
close ia; fine home and money maker.
Write g. J.. Herald
MODERN room brick good location.
Grand View $500 down. balance to suit
address Bargain. care Herald
BUY FROM OWNER and save commission.
Modern room house on Montana St. all
Z ulltlr features marty leaving town Write
Modern So. Herald
8 rooms; has electric
hght, gas phone, furnace heat. hot and
Ing room VIII take part cash. part in Fl
Faso los. and balance easy monthly pay
nents- Phone $3.50 or 1888.
MONTANA ST. LOTS. $50 EACH.
beautiful building lots in block $500.
Montana St, $3.50 each, including street paw
$4,000 residences next door and across the
street VIII sell or g. This price good
until Oct "a only Address s25. care Herald
. ROOM BUNGALOW - south front. on
paved street. hardwood floors heating
plant. huilun features. sleeping porch
lots Worth $4,000. For quick sale price
$500, terms $500 cash and $50 per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Financial.
Legal Notices

lloHET 10 IoaS-sl5 Tr9sl BaIldIaE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

BOsIBARD YOUR WORRIES with best en-
tertaiument in town al the beautiful Al
hamhra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

S25OO ANNCALLH-Cooper with me even
inEs at home. everything furnished Don't
worry about capital Boyd H Brown.
Omaha. Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Stocks and Bonds

IF YOU
Wish 20 buy or sell any kind o. Fl Paso
securities, We are at your service. ANY
inquiry from YOU regarding local securities
viii be most welcome and incurs no obu-
cation whatever on your part
Curtiss-Manning Co.
Stock and Bond Dealers.
First National Bank Building.
r Paso. Tex
Phone 376.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

4 BUSINESS OPENING for party with
$1,000 cash that will triple his money in
u months. and investment absolutely secure
3 j.. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

A CHANCE FOR PARTY with $500 to buy
good paving business worth twice the
money a. r. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

/ inquiry from YOU REGARDING local securities
: viii be most welcome and incurs no obli-
I cation whatever on your part.
| Curtiss-NannIng Co.
Stock and Bond Dealers.
| First National Bank Building.
! r Paso. Tex
Phone 37s.
Personal.
~~-~~~----~~~~-----~--~~
[ Mems Suits. dry cleaned. pressed .......50c
Ladies. Suits, dry cleaned. pressed --......T5 c
Cut Rate Cleaning Works.
Phone 5756.
Auto VIII Call
FREE FOR SIX MONTHs-AIy special offer
20 introduce my magazine. 'Investing For
Profit" II is worth SO a copy TO anyone
who has been getting poorer while the rich
richer. 1t demonstrates the real earning
power Of money, and shows how anyone.
no matter how poor, can acquire riches.
Investing For Profit is the only progressive
financial journal published. II shows how
send Il six months free Il L Barber. 1872
p ". Jackson Blvd. Chicago
Special Notices.
MONEY TO LOAN-3l5 Trust Building.
lvANTED-Laee curtains TO wash. Phone
557S
PIGS IN BLANKET on toast. with French
coffee Central Ice Cream Parlors Tsleta,
from 6 to L.
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC-Fron and after
Nov 18th all lots on the west end Of red
eral St. in Manhattan Heights along the
proposed route OF the scenic highway win bs
advanced $50 per lot
c. H. LeaveH, Sole Agent.
ODD FELLOWs-ATTENTTO
u, me Loyal Protectiye Insurance Co, for
Death For particulars address c. b Hence
j. resident agent, drawer T13. FL Paso,
Texas.
AFTER NOV. 18TH no more lots on the
west enc Of Federal St. in Manhattan
Heights viii be sold at present prfceT An
advance OF $50 per lot Will go into effect on
that date.
c. H LeaveH. Sole Agent.
FINEST ORCHESTRA MUSIC in the city
furnished for all occasions. latest music
Jus. from New York; dance work spec
ny no engagements too small or too
large Also tune pianos. prices So TO IS.
" ~ Locate here Satisfaction guaranteed
FroI- r HALEY. Gen,L Deliv-
o~ooo-~lS5o1IT-- A 1SeeIIll1L:.,-,,ooooo,
RENT GUNS-Allen Arms & Cycle c.
STORES FOR RENT-Cor- kansas and
e-yEue avenue Douglas @ Croweu agency.
FINE GUNS FOR RENT-Auen Arms and
.ggle 20
For Rsnt-Aparfments Furnished.
7-----~--~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
: AND 3 FURNISHED APTS.-705 n. Flor
ROOM APT. furnished. close in. S35.
Hawkins Bros.
VERY oEs-RA.LE furnished apartment
for rent Phone 512S.
FOR FOR RENT--Furnished steam heated apis
D--II No ls- Brazos
-FOUR room furnished apartment 551 W.
Missouri
FURNISHED steam heated apartment. !
Phane 1850.
Fl RNIsHED housekeeping apartment with
private bath 6o2 Epson. Phone 1897 J.
FOR RENT-FurnIshed apt. piano. sleeu-
ns porch, garage. Sunset Heights. Phone /
FOR RENT room furnished apt. all con- /
'enlencesi no children. invalids or dogs /
eIerence required 157 y Ochoa- Phi. 1867. I
LARGE ROOM APIS, handsomely fur I
lished; everything new; large closets. bath (
ina pantry walking distance Special I
llces 10 permanent people. No sick or 4
man children Phone 30z1- 80 Mundy-
BOOTH APTS.-Finest. most beautiful. up- 4
odate furnished apis IN Fl Paso: walking !
Instance, blocks from postoffice. 1 block {
north Carnegie library. corner Boulevard Z
nj Santa Fe- Reservations now being
made; swell apis. for swell people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

S200 WILL SECURE a - percent interest
in two patent novelties either OF which is
7apable OF producing a fortune II rightly
handled; proposition open only TO persons Of
executive ability Address Novelties. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Business Chances.

HONEY 10 LOAN-sI5 Trust BuIIdinr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

HERE Is A BARGAIN.
a good paying meat market.
doing s500 10 S700 per month
cash. Other business reason for
selling. Phone 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Lost and Found.

LOST-White female dog named Snookerns
Reward Phone 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

tana St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
For Sale-ROOming Houses.
For Sale o. EEehange-ReaI Estate.

TO TRADE-Lots on Montana St and 3
new Overland automobile for a wei located
bungalow Address ~. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

FOh EACHANGE-2 relinquishmsnts. New
Mexico close 10 Fl Paso. with well: 100
acres fenced VIII trade FOR e Paso lots.
Write G. 20s. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

WANTED-To trade $50 acre farm $ miles
west OF Big Springs for a or room
house close in Phone 6317 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

TUX SlLE-A" good shoe repair business
in country town in New Mexico. This is
good opening for good and reliable boot
and shoe maker VIII sell with or without
tools. The best Of business reasons for
wanting 20 sell Address H. 500. Herald
FOR SALE-One-half interest in well estab-
lished. well located men. women and chill
dreu's read-to-wear business in Fl Paso.
VIII take about s12.503 20 handle deal Full
information will be given upon application.
A. B. c. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Personal.

Mems Suits. dry cleaned. pressed -.....-.50c
Ladies. Suits. dry cleaned. pressed --.-...T 5c
Cut Rate Cleaning Works.
Phone 5755.
Auto VIII Call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

FREE TOR SIX MONTHS-Ny special offer
20 introduce my magazine. "Investing For
Profit" II is worth SO a copy TO anyone
who has been getting poorer while the rich
richer. 1t demonstrates the real earning
power OF money, and shows how anyone,
no matter how poor. can acquire riches
Investing For Profit is the only progressive
financial journal published Il shows how
500 grows TO $1,000. Write now and I'll
send e six months free. H L. Barber. 1872
p ". Jackson Blvd. Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Newman Investment Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
WIFE is TEXAS coNGRESsMAN'S SECRETARY

Mrs. Garner protests that there is
nothing remarkable In any woman's
filling such a position capably. Per
haps not But. in addition to this, she
is housekeeper. teaches Sunday
school class and never misses prayer
meeting at church. and then finds
time to enjoy a normal social life as
we'll
IF | seem to you to accomplish any
thing worth WHILE" Mrs. Garner said
to her interviewer. "it is only because
| have learned system System. l
think, is the secret of efficiency, and
one which we women find especially
hard to learn. You ask if l do my own
marketing. Certainly | do. But
could not without being very sys-
tematic about 1t. For instance, | al.
ways market on certain days of the
week and at a certain hour. This hour.
if you would like to know it. happens
to be before breakfast. On market
days l take care to order provisions
for the entire week, so that it may not
be necessary to run to the telephone
frequently on other days for confer
ences with the butcher. the baker and
the candlestick maker
The servant problem? have
never had it to cope with, so l cannot
enlighten you on that score. only
know that systematic Housekeeping
and certain consideration for serv-
ants does much to tighten their labors
and to keep them satisfied with their
work"
Representative and Mrs. Garner
have one son. a young man eighteen
years old. who is a student at George
Washington university.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

the odd part of 1t was that the COM
pany present consisted of a large as
sortment of representatives, senators
private citizen present. Nevertheless,
the mother and daughter took turns
impressing the crowd.
I'VE have an electric automobile" !"
said the daughter.
And even that didn't make a hit. Mo-
tor vehicles are less of a sensation
here than they are in that woman's
town, evidently.
And then the garrulous mother be-
gan on politics and, turning on Senator
Kern. she began a wonderful but
rather gabby Democratic speech. In
the midst of it she stopped.
What city did you say you were
from?"
indianapolis, said Senator Kern.
What state is that in?" chirped the
daughter
Indiana" promptly replied Senator
Kern.
Well" continued the mother. Il
hope you're not for Bryan. We're not.
OF course, we're Democrats. but we
are distinctly not for Bryan"
Say. do you happen to know Bry-
an?"
This last was shot at Senator Kern
very abruptly.
WELL" he replied, thoughtfully. 81
guess l could say that l do know him.
You see, ran for the vice-presidency
on the same ticket on which he ran
for the presidency"
And even that did not make any i'm
preston.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
TITS REPRESENTATIVE WAS ELECTED BY MAIL

which succeeded so well that he is now
the president of large mems clothing
concern.
His force, when he set up" eight
years ago, consisted of himself and a
secondhand machine in the back of
his store. Today there are ten girls
simply to sort the mail received.
which every day amounts to thousands
of letters.
When the contest was on, more than
year ago, in Michigan Lindquist de-
termined to come to congress. He
wanted this country to have pure
fabric law as regards goods and leath-
er. similar to that passed for pure
food. To make himself known he sent
out by mail hundreds of thousands of
personal letters. and the result placed
him in congress.
Wishing to enlist the aid of the
president, Linquist went to the White
House last fall with box of samples
of adulaterated goods. But the secret
service officer stopped him at the
door, and it was only by displaying his
wares that he secured an entrance.
THE next time l CO." he explained.
81 will take my goods in an open-work
hamper"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

paign headquarters and that was man
aged by her husbands law partner
She did clerical work and any other
sort of work that happened to be need
ed. going about her duties as clerk and
assistant campaign manager in a quiet,
businesslike way.
This was 13 years ago, as has been
said. Representative Garner has now
been member of the house of rep
resentatives for IL years. During this
time his only secretary has been his
wife Mrs. Garner learned typewrit-
ing and shorthand in order to fill the
position. She has business office in
her home, and. unlike most women
who are also home makers, she works
by businesslike methods.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
WHEN CoNGRESsMAN's SON RAN FOR FAMILY

ters from his constituents, as the fol.
lowing will show: please send me a
span of mules from the agricultural
department-also pair of crutches
for my rheumatism"
When Mr.. Glass ran for the Virginia
senate and was beaten by what is
known as the machine" in the state,
his boy was college student of great
achievement ON the athletic field. One
day the lad went to Baltimore to at
tend a track meet and came home
with a medal.
When he entered the dining room in
which his paternal ancestor sat dis
cussing some old ham and waffies, the
boy threw his trophy on the table in
front of his father, saying:
well, dad. you see there is some
one in the family who can run if you
can'ti"
Glass has worn that medal on his
watch chain ever since.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

them to believe the bands are playing
and the buds are bursting a little
wider just because of the new arrivals.
1t was pair just like this who were
only recently introduced to Senator
Kern; and on the sacred honor of the
senator's own beard this is what hap
pered:
Are you in congress?" asked the
d. lighter.
We'll, happen to be in the senate"
was the reply of the leader of the ad-
ministration party in the upper house.
Even that did not make dent in
the crust of the new arrivals. They
just swelled out and spread their
feathers, like birds of paradise, and
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

troll them. but the main reliance must
be placed upon the emetic. This has
been the treatment used throughout
the whole history of poisoning from
this plant.
Little can be accomplished for poi
soned live stock. as the convulsions
are SO violent that 1t is difficult to
give any remedy. Hypodermic injec-
tions OF morphine to control the con-
vulsions have been recommended by
certain authorities. who advise giving
sheep one and one-half grains, and
the cattle and horses three to ten
grains.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

and if any of the
excellence is lost,
it is because of
the way it is told.
not because of the
facts:
Picture to your
self the family of
a newly made con
gressman. moth
er and daugh-
tel particularly,
decked out in the
best that their
town could fur
nish. In the height
of their delight as
they enter Wash
ington the whirl-
ing circles of their
imagination cause
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
Foxes That Climb Trees.

California foxes can climb trees. ac-
cording to A. NJ. Powell in an article
in Outdoor Life. Mr.. Powell says:
THAT California foxes can climb
trees has been proven to my satisfac-
ton. once doubted their ability to
ascend any but leaning trees or those
with spreading limbs. but l finally
found that my hounds freed them
when trees were straight and it was
forty feet to the first limb"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

The story of his
life reads like a
romance. His pa
rents were Swed-
ish immigrants to
a little numbering
town in Wiscon-
sin. and he left
school when in
the third grade.
His youth was
spent in working
around lu nj b e r
yards, docks and
hotels, and at last
he wound up in
Greenville. Mich.
Ten years ago
he was pushing
barrows of feed
around a store in
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

lnlS seemed TO
his wife a reck-
less, almost a fool
hardy thing for
him to do. for they
were very poor.
And as everybody
knows, politics is
not a poor man s
recreation. How
ever, the congress
sional race once
entered, this par
ticular man, John
N. Garner, was in
to win, and his
wife was at his
side to help him.
Mrs. Garner went
into the office that
served as cam
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

he won the nick
name of Pluck.
No game was too
rough for his in
domitable energy;
and when the 9TH
er boys beat him
at a game of ball
h g 6 g II erall y
chased his victori-
GUS foes off the
ground with his
bat. And Pluck"
he is today to
most of his old
friends in the hilly
city. o d d, but
true, that Glass.
chairman of the
currency commit
tee of the house.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

crate adults among the population of
the United States
Nation DiSgracedis national dis
BY llliteracy. grace which can
be very quickly
eliminated" declared unanimous re-
port recently from the house educa-
tion committee on the Lever bill to in
vestigate illiteracy. The bill. which
carries no appropriation, authorizes
the commissioner of education to CO.
operate, in a concerted movement in
volving field and clerical service, with
the states, individuals and associations
to "obliterate tho stain and reproach
of illiteracy."
Commissioner Claxton of the fed
eral bureau of education has ex-
pressed the belief that illiteracy could
be cut to fraction of one per cent
and Representative Towner of Iowa in
submitting the committee report. pre-
dicted it would be accomplished with
little delay.
The report OF the commissioner
shows the number of illiterates In the
United States to be 3,1S4.954 whites
ten years Olu OF more dt tne census
of 1910, exceeding the population of
the country in 1900. The distribution
ranges from II per 1000 people in
Iowa to 29O per 1000 in Louisiana. In
the South, the report adds. the per
centage is highest in the rural dis
trfcts. and in the North 1t is highest
in the cities. Boston has 4.46S illit-
aratao ouar ton yaarc old
There are 2,273,6o3 illiterate males
of twenty-one years and over in the
United States" it pointed out. "or
enough to determine any national elec-
ton at any period of United States
history" France, by quick. concerted
action, reduced it's number of adult
illiterates from 45 in 100 to in 100,
the report adds.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

that town for a dollar and half
day; and after a few months at that
he saved the sum of $40. With this
sum he set up in business in a small
store for himself, and did so well that
at the end Of two years he began to
put into practise an immense plan.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
Enforcement of
Sanitary Laws.

SANITARY Laws. " '
instead of
strengthening the hand of the admin
istrator they act as a deterrent to eff
cheney.
This is the opinion of DR.. w. C.
Rucker, assistant surgeon general of
the United States public health serv-
ice. DR.. Fuckers views were given
upon the administration of public
health laws, but many public officials
will be willing to let them apply to all
laws which are poorly enforced.
Speaking of the factors upon which
the efficiency of public health admin
istration depends, DIR. Rucker says:
"One of the most useful things which
could be done in furthering the
cause of public health would be re-
vision of the sanitary law, and the
repeal of laws which are impractical
of administration, or which, II admin
istered, would defeat the purpose for
which they were enacted. 1t may be
argued that this would be a tearing
down rather than an upbuilding proc
ess, and that, in repeating these de-
fective laws, nothing would be placed
In their stead.
I'm the great mass of sanitary leg
islation at present to be found on our
statute books there is one noticeable
omission Few of the states have an
efficient law for the collection of NOR
bidity statistics. We have been mar
velously illogical with regard to our
vital statistics. We have collected
data upon births, marriages and
deaths, none of which conditions is
particularly dangerous to the public
health, and have almost entirely lost
sight of the sick man, who is the point
from which most human diseases are
disseminated
Once a person is dead his danger
BUSINESS is lost, and so far as prac-
tical he is an almost negligible fac
tor. 1t is the living carrier of dis
ease which is dangerous. Morbidity
reports, particularly of the communi-
cable diseases. show the location of
cases which constitute foci from which
disease may be spread to the we'll. The
collection of morbidity reports thus
makes it possible to know where to
take the proper precautions for the
protection of persons who may be ex-
posed to a given disease, and there
fore acts as a prophylactic measure
for the community at large.
This has an intensely practical
bearing. because it not only makes it
possible to prevent the spread of dis
ease, but also enables this to be done
at the minimum expense and with the
minimum of effort This is efficiency
in its highest phase. There is also
a humanitarian aspect of the question.
The knowledge of the occurrence of
disease makes it possible to see that
the sick receive proper treatment, not
only from a preventive. but also from
curative standpoint"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
and Owen. charm

and owen. chairman of the same thing
in the senate. are both Lynchburg
boys.
Mr.. Glass gets some interesting let
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Thirteen years ago a young Texas
lawyer decided to run for congress.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Female clerks in tbs British postal
service only receive half as much pay
as the male clerks
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

A new member from Michigan is
Representative Francis o. Lindquist
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
SENATOR KERN FAILED TO MAKE IMPRESSION

Senator Kern is the authority for
this story. Read 1t. It's a good one;
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Carter Glass of Lynchburg, when a
BOY. was of such sturdy activities that
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Idle laws are worse than no laws al
ALL Their lack of enforcement is a
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

THE proportion of the wholly illit-
crate adults among the population of