davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

r A Whitlock to L NJ MeCrummen. a
plot OF land containing 4S acres in survey
H. San Elizario grant. Fl Paso county
consideration S2l97; April IS. 1914
san Elizario Eraut-H- C.. Myles to L N
McCruumen, a tract OF land containing -
acres. In san Elizari0 grant, Fl Paso county.
consideration S176ss Feb. IA. 1914.
North side OF oxford between Houston
and Crockett C. Thornton and wife to
C. F Sheppard, lots II. u. block IS. Cow
eminent Hill Consideration S425i Oct q
1914.
Automobiles Licensed.
244o-Grs Emma Weeks. 2410 Nevada
five passenger Oakland.
2771-Dr- c C. Young. Beien. Texas. five
passenger Buick
Licensed 70 Wed.
I. B. Potter TO Mabel O'Connor.
Pedro Ramhoa to Ensebla Navarstts
Manuel Herrera 10 Della Romeros.
Alvarando Giron 70 o. Apodaca.
Births-Girls-
To Mrs 7. ". Heflin. 1923 Olive; Oct g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
.ECHANICIAN IS
INJURED AT DENTNC

". H Weathers. mechanician in the
Buick racer entered by ". C. Dunn Of
this city was thrown from the machine
near Deming, n. n. Friday afternoon
and his leg broken.
The car, driven by George Leonard
struck a small bump in the road and
Weathers was thrown from his seat
Robert H. Rinehart, who has charge
Of the race was informed of the acct
dent Friday afternoon by telephone
from Deming. Weathers was taken 10
a Deming hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
1915 CADILLAC TO BE
SHOWN HERE NEXT WEEK

That FL Paso auto enthusiasts will
have opportunity to inspect one OF the
new eight-eylinder Cadillac cars on
next Tuesday and Wednesday, was the
definite assurance received by wire Fri
day night by c. P. Henry. OF the local
Cadillac Sales company. The car that
VIII be shown here was to have been
shipped from Detroit by express direct
to the Pacific coast As a result of en-
ergetic efforts on the part Of Mr.. Henry
however. the car will be unloaded here
for a twO-day display. and then taken
overland by Mr.. Henry as far west as
Douglas, Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Revolution Has Made Mexican Goods Wanted
Everything Produced F Eagerly
Sought for by Tourists, Says Rotaran

sold to a great extent by eastern curio
stores We have shipped two carloads
Of these hats during the past summer
Hand carved canes are a curiosity
and are eagerly sought by the tourists
These are carved BY the indians. 1t
oIten takes them week to finish one
Of the more artistic canes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
RACE T0PH0ENIX EXPECTED To
De MADE THIS YEAR IN 10 HOURS
Interest in the Big Road Classic of November In
creases as the Time Draws Near; Drivers Going
Over the Route Are Enthusiastic About the
Roads; Will Eclipse Los Angeles Event.
BY B. q. cAnnLE.

IN YITH but a week remaining IN
M til the % cars entered in the
Fl Paso-Phoenix road race will
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

is
 of exhibit palaces The portal is Italian
 is of
 morere ong   ese in ish aster n Init ation 0
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
Items Of Local Interest.


Lauretz Larson, Of Zeba, was in
s Michigamme Wednesday.
Mark Neville has moved into the
Hid building on Fourth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Pearsons, Of Wabash.
Ind, arrived Wednesday and are
guests of Supt. and Mrs. F. A. Mellen-
camp.
Services tomorrow in Sacred Heart
church as follows: High Mass alto a.
m. Catechism at 2 p. m. Devotions at
z. p. m.
The Misses Oral and Alice Gamache
returned Wednesday from several days
visit in Houghton.
A son was born September 26th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lean E. Selden.
Exhorter Joseph Martin preached
last Sunday morning at the Zeba M. E.
church.
F. H Monsoon was in Ishpemipg
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Steinbach returned last
Saturday from Peru. ILL.,. and is .
guest of her mother, Mrs. Amelia
Steinbach.
Frank Linstead, of Sidnaw, collected
the bounty on q. wolf last Saturday.
VIM. Peterson was in Marquette
Wednesday and Thursday.
Henry Rslkas was in Hancock
Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Robertson, of Winona,
was guest of Mrs. John Sands few
days this week.
Joseph Chaput was in Chassell
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Roberts. Of Calumet,
arrived Tuesday and is guest of Mrs.
Mary Williams.
Mesdames Schultz, Mcmillan and
Smith, Of Michigamme, were guests
Of Mrs. L. J. Menard Wednesday and
Thursday.
Justice w. S. Crebassa on Thursday
took possession of the McKernan
building and opened up justice Of
fee.
Andrew Johnson was busily engaged
Thursday and yesterday putting new
seats in Miss LeDuc,s room In the high
school building. Fifty-two new indi-
vidual seats were inytalled, adding
Rreatlytto the comfort and convenience
of the little children.
Geo. Sachen, of Osceola, on wednes-
day accepted position as stenograph-
er with Prosecuting Attorney Brennan.
Victor and Florence Edwards left
yesterday for Tomah. Wis. to attend
school. .
John Keranen, and Mrs. John Ny
man and son Emo. of Herman, visited
in L'Anse yesterday. :
Con Schytte returned to Ripley yes
terday after spending two days here
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schytte.
Peter Kuonavaara left yesterday for
s'short business visit in Calumet.
The Herman grist mill started Mon
day to grind wheat for the settlers Of
the district.
Attorney Joseph J. O'Connor re-
turned Thursday from Lansing, where
be attended session Of the Supreme
Court.
Mn John Nelson and son. Herbert.
q 9kanss. returned yesterday from
Aarqoette. whore Herbert recently
pndetwen aRoperation.
MAJ Nancy Picard spent yesterday
visiting II Calumet. St
Albert xishtatog 4 building nsv|
hone e zsbs.
Thsrs will be = dance 1t TIE Town
Han this svsning. Good music win
b furnishsd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08

mittee shall be that of school condi-
tions. Bobs, water is your element.
As Water Commissioner you must
keep watch ON the city reports. III
see that they are sent you regular
ly; and the typhoid records"
"You haven't left aything for me-"
protested Charley.
Haven't r. You've got one OF the
biggest of all jobs, air. n the win
dows aren't properly wide when the
house is asleep, want TO know IL
from you, and you'll have TO get up
early TO find out. II the Street
Cleaning Department sweeps the air
full of dust because it's too lazy TO
wash down the roadway first, we'll
make a committee report to the
Mayor"
Betlina, alias Toots, alias Twin
klcs, alias the Cherub, trolted over
and laid two plump hands on the
doctors knee.
Amt you goin' to be anything in
the play?' she asked.
Up said DR.. Strong. "Of course,
Toots. Every real association has to
have officers and membership, you
know. I'm the Member"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
A Parlor Obstacle Race.

Three or four players may take
part in this game; in fact, the more
the merrier; the number is limited
only by the size Of the room.
They are lined up one yard apart
at one end Of the room. In the
center of the room are placed a
number of chairs, one for each play
err and opposite each playT, SO
that the chairs are also about a yard
apart. At the farther end of the
room are placed a corresponding
number Of chairs. On each Of the
first set of chairs are placed a crack
or and a glass of water; on each OF
the farther chairs a pair Of scis-
sors, and the penciled outline of a
letter of the alphabet.
All is now ready for the start.
As the players are lined up a
needle and thread are given TO each.
At the word Coz the players
thread their needles. This accom-
plished, they dash to their respec-
tive chairs, eat the cracker, and
drink the glass Of water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Attainm

The following beautiful verses
are from the pen Of Henry Victor
Morgan, and are published by per-
mission, from his special song num-
Der Of the New Thought Educa-
ton" entitled Hymns OF Health
and Gladness." These verses should
be sung to tune of "He Leadeth
Me-" Il. NJ. Key d.:
Too long | in the future lived,
And dreamed of things that were
10 be;
Untasted left the present good,
But said, mine own will come to
me-"
Refrain:
! am content: no more dream
or ships that sail on distant seas;
No more wait with longing heart
For what is mine to come to me-
Unveiled at last my holden eyes,
saw the present glory shine,
And knew the universe was filled
With good that was already mine
Since that glad hour | sail serene
On what before was troubled sea,
And bless each wind, howe'er II
blows,
Since il but brings mine own to
me.
And is this faith2 do not know.
know il smoothes life's troubled
way,
And brings all things for which |
sighed
Within the kingdom OF today
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Children's Column
Interesting TO Children

A little bird lore is part of every
child's training nowadays. Many
will find some amusement in the
following bird puzzle:
What bird is used for raising
heavy weights2
What bird does the tailor use?
What bird assists the president?
What bird is 81 shillings ster-
ling3
What bird formed part OF Queen
ElizabcllCs dress.
What bird is used in making
ilags2
What bird is domestic animal
What bird is group of small
islands?
What bird is a good friend in a
shower
What bird is a drinking vessel?
What bird is musical instru-
ment?
What bird is most favored by
swecthearts.
What bird is a gold coin?
What bird must we use in eat
ing and drinking?
What bird is a part Of an organ?
What bird is a jolly good time?
What bird is a sovereign in hum
BILE occupation?
What bird uses a loom?
What bird is a favorite dish OF
the Chinese?
Answers: Crane, goose, secre-
tary, guinea. run. bunting, cat,
canary, umbrella, dippcr, Tyre, love,
eagle, swallow, reed, lark, king
l fisher, weaver, rice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
THE HEALTH MASTER
Continued from Page ~

garbage-pails, which are hatcheries
for another variety Of fly"
That's a beam in the eye for
you, Tom" said Grandma Sharp
less.
Meantime I'll have the kitchen
windows and doors screened al
once" declared Mrs. Clyde.
THAT will help" said DR.. Strong
though il won't cure. You can
gain some idea, from this matter Of
the flies, how intricate social
problem health really is. No man
sins to himself alone, in hygiene,
and no man can thoroughly pro-
tcct himself against the misdeed3
of his neiehbor. It's true that
there is such a thing as individual
sclf-dcfcnse by a sort Of personal
certifying Of the body-lll take
that up some other tme-but it's
very limited. You can carry the
fight into the enemy's country AM
remove the evil conditions that
threaten all, only by identifying
yourself with your neighbors, and
waging war on that basis. Mr..
Clyde, do you know anything about
the row of wooden tenements in
the adjoining alley?'
"Saddlcr's ShacksI Not much.
except that lot of Italians live
there"
Some live; some die. The
whole settlement is a scandal Of
overcrowding, dirt, and disease.
I've made out a little local health
report of the place, for the year.
Or course, it's incomplete; but it's
significant. Look it over"
Mr.. Clyde read aloud as follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
No Rush OF Volunteers.

The teacher was seating pupils alpha
betically.
"All those whose last names begin
with the letter A please come for
ward" said she.
When these were assigned Their
places she said. Those with the letter
b." and so on through the alphabet.
All went well until she unwittingly
seid, "Ali the Us may come this way"
Not even the teacher could refrain
from laughter when every J remained
In the background.-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
ATHLETICS AND EXERCISE.

There are animals and birds which
seem TO be born for speed and STAN
ina Thoroughbreds break down 90
cssionally, but hard training and q
long career upon the racecourse do
not necessarily, or commonly. injure
a horse or shorten its life Wild ducks
are said TO fly at rates Of speed higher
than that OF express trains, and the
speed OF pigeons Of some varieties In
dicates a capacity for long-sustained.
strenuous effort that IL not injurious
The North American Indians are cred
tied with surprising powers OF endur>
ance In war and the chase, without, ap-
parently. suffering from athletic heart
The same thing is true OF men OF 9TH
er primitive races. Apparently the
athletes inability to withstand the
acid test OF strenuous effort in com
petition Is due to his being OF race
too long unaccustomed TO the neces-
sity for sustained physical effort that
was as much q part OF the life of a
savage as II is OF the life OF Wild
duck. Theoretically the tendency to
athletic heart might be overcome by
athletes, but inasmuch as there is no
possibility OF widespread interest In
athletics, save the interest OF the spec
tator, athletes In civilized countries
will continue to pay the penalty for
overstrain. while persons who merely
exercise will promote their health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
TO YOUNG MEN WHO LIKE TOOLS.

To any young man who wants to
become a skiliful carpenter in a.
short time | wish TO say The Two
Years Course in Carpentry at Berea
College offers you the very best
chance for rapid advancement. All
the surroundings are encouraging.
The instructions and demonstrations
are given to each boy by himself
and are very likely to make you feel
that the instructors have a very
friendly interest in your rapid prog
ress and real advancement from day
to day. The tools are of superior
quality and are kept in good order
by the constant and kindly assis-
lance of the teacher and advanced
students prompted by the teacher,
to assist you in acquiring skill in
sharpening tools properly.
The classes are not too large. The
shop is up to date,-well furnished,
we'll lighted, well ventilated, and i'll
cool weather, well warmed by steam.
The Instruction Costs You Nothing
The supply of good lumber for
class exercises is abundant, and costs
you nothing. The woodworking
machinery is of the very best kind
and each machine is in charge Of an
experienced operator. A course in
mechanical drawing goes along
hand in hand with the carpenter
work and in this important course
a generous supply of fine drawing
paper and the use of good drawing
instruments are furnished by Berea
College free of charge.
Many schools are run to make
money or for some. selfish or polit-
zeal purpose. But, Berea College has
no such purposes or motives. Be-
rea College is run for the sole and
evident purpose of doing you and
other young people of the mountain
region the greatest possible good in
an all-around way.
If you will come to Berea we will
teach you Carpentry so acceptably
that you will be sure to be interest
ed in the many other good things
in store for you here.
There is at Berea College a force
of skillful carpenters constantly at
work upon repairs, alterations and
new buildings upon the college
grounds.
Just as soon as a young carpenter
student can use tools well enough
to make himself useful in doing the
simplest carpenter work he has q
chance to do such work few hours
a day and for fair pay per hour. And
this practice work is done in the
company of good workmen who take
a kindly interest in his progress
The two years course in Carpentry
at Berea College is just as good for
future architects, machinists, cleo
tricians, inspectors, superintendent
and manufacturers as for journey
men carpenters.
Come to Berea and we will make
you feel glad that you came,
Yours faithfully,
Alfred L. Gladding.
Director of Mechanical Instruction
Berea, College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08

Dry reservoirs are assumed In the
popular mind TO be a novelty in engi-
neering. and even engineers generally
are not aware that they date back at
least 200 years. Two basins Of this
type were built In France in I'LL.
They do not conform to the conven'
uonal idea of a reservoir. which re
quires that the valley be closed by an
unbroken dam. says Engineering Rec
ord. The impounding structures on
the Loire and Upper Loire merely mar
row the stream and restrict the now
to the capacity Of the channel below
In this way they hold back the peaks
Of the floods. In principle they do not
differ from the dry reservoirs pro
posed on the Great Miami river In
Ohio to prevent a recurrence Of the
disastrous foods Of last year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Ask Father IL This is True.

In these days Of the High Cost OF
Living the following story is not
without decided point.
The teacher Of a primary class
was trying to show the children the
difference between natural and man
made wonders, and was finding it
hard.
What" she asked, do you think
is the most wonderful thing man
ever made?'
A little girl, whose parents were
obviously harassed by the question
Of ways and means, replied as SOL
EMMY as the proverbial Judge:
"A living for his family."-Sep
tembcr Woman's Home Companion
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Dry Hair sham poo.

Mix 1 ounces Of powdered orris
root with one ounce Of talcum pow
der and sprinkle freely through the
hair. This absorbs the supcrllous
oil and gives the hair a very thick
and fuzzy appearance. It is es-
pecially useful TO persons whose
hair is heavy and oily. II is also
cooling aud cleansing 10 the scalp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
To Remove Scars.

Little scars are often left on the
face after cruptions. For HON"
treatment, every night apply to the
face cold compress, keeping 1t on
till the flesh becomes pink, then
annoint the little spots with oint.
ment Of zinc oxide.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
To Polish the Nails.

Apply with a chamois buffer, 4
mixture of one ounce Of powdered
! emery and cinnabar, softcned with
olive oil. almond oil. or the essen
tial oil Of bitter almonds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08

What do you think of it?' asked
DR.. Strong.
ITS a bad showing"
ITS a bad showing and a bad
property. Why don't you buy it?"
who? /? Are you advising me
10 buy a job-lot of diseases? quer-
led Mr.. Clyde.
"Well-as a protective invest
ment. We'd be safer here if those
tenements were run differently"
But we aren't in touch with them
at all. They are around the corner
on another block"
Nevertheless, visitors pass daily
between your house and Saddler's
Shacks. One of the young men
from there delivers bread, often
with his bare and probably filthy
hands. Two Of the women peddle
fruit about the neighborhood. What
Saddler's Shacks get in the way OF
disease, you may easily get by
transmission from them. Further
the sanitary arrangements Of the
shacks are primitive, not to say pre-
historic, and incidentally, illegal
They are within the area Of fly
travel from here, so both the human
and the winged disease-bearer;
have the best possible opportunity
to pick up infection in its wors
FORM"
Ugh" said Mrs. Sharpless. "Tl
never eat with a fly again as Ions
as | liver
Wouldn't it be a simple matter
to have the Bureau of Health con,
denim the property asked Mr.
Clyde.
1T would not" DR.. Strong spok,
with curt emphasis.
Certain features, you said, arr
illegal"
But pull is still stronger thar
law in this city"
who owns Saddler's Shacks?
asked Grandma Sharpless, goint
with characteristic directness {,
the point.
Mrs. Carson Searle."
why, then, it's all right" as
serted Mrs. Clyde. Il know Mrs
Searle very well. She's a leader il
church and charitable work. o
course, she doesn't know about tn,
condition of the property"
"She knows enough about it," re,
tOrted DR.. Strong grimly, ito go Il
the Mayor over the Health Officer
head, and put stop to DR.. Merritt
order for the premises to be cleane,
up at the owners expense. Sh,
wants her profits undisturbed. AnC
now, before the conference break
up, | propose that we organize Tn,
Household Protective Association
"Oh, can we children belong?
cried Julia.
"Of course. There are offices an'
honors enough for all. Mr.. Clyd,
shall be president; Mrs. Sharpless
yice-president and secretary; Mrs
Clyde, treasurer, and each one o
the rest Of you shall have a com
mittee. Katie, | appoint you chair
man of the Committee on Food, an'
If any more flies get into you
kitchen, you can report 'em TO In,
Committee on Flies, Miss Bettini
Clyde, chairman; motto, 'Thwat tina
nyr Nanny, you like TO go TO tn
farm; you get the Committee OF
MIX Supply. Junkum, your com
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Polish.

"You have a bright look, my boy"
said the visitor ut the school
"Yes. sir" replied the candid youth
.That's because ! forgot to rinse the
soap OF my face good"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College
Its affiliated schools is not making institution
Fees but expends thousands
of its students giving highest arranging
far possible for students
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY, regulations
tect the character and reputation
families
who be sick the College provides
charge
All except those with in Bea
assist in work Of boarding hail. receiving
training and getting according
~inter expected part Of ti~$
expenses Write to the Secretary before
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage
best but students regardless weather.
wraps and undeothng umbrellas oveoes
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books articles uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really below
for the fine buildings which stu tents live charging
rent for cleaning fuel
towels For table board without
and $3.50 in winter for furnished
ding, 40 to 60 zach person.
SCHOOL FEES First
for return Of key library paid
returned when departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" expenses school
vices Of eachers-all our instruction gf
for most students $500 erm Academy and Normal $500
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and room rent b.
the term board by the half term Insalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08

"Uncle. we want you to give the
bride away"
Every well. Ill announce 10 tue
tathered assembly that she's thirty
Boston Ira nscript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08

Dancing. according to . physical In
structor. il the best Of exercise. II
may BE- %. but that IL not the reason
% many indulge In IL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Copy OF Will Left by a Drunkard

Il Leave to the world a ruinous
example.
Il Leave to my parents ali sorrow
possible TO bear.
Il Leave to my brothers and sis
tiers shame and dishonor.
Il Leave to my wife a broken
heart and a disgraced life.
Il Leave TO my children poverty,
Indebtedness, and the memory OF
a father in drunkard's grave.
mo drunkard shall inherit the
kingdom Of heaven.-Gal. 8: 1921
what No Hopel
Yes-No Hope in Self.
But Victory through the Blood.
The blood OF Jesus Christ. Hi.
Son cleanseth from ALL SIM
John: Ill.
Though your sins be as scarlet
they shall be as white as snow
lisa. 4: rs.
able TO save TO uttermost ALL
who come unto Him."-Heb. 7-25
Immortality will come to such a.
are NJ for it, and he who would be
a great soul in the future must BE-
a great soul now.-R. w. Emerson
Courage for the great sorrows Of
life and patience for the small ones
and then when you have accom-
plished your daily task, go to sleep
God is awake.-Victor Hugo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK.

Holy Spirit, Peace divine:
still this restless heart Of mine,
Speak 10 calm this tossing sea,
stayed in Thy tranquility.
$. Longfellow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution and
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy

This is the straight road to College-best train
Sciences, Languages, History and all preparat
Academy is Berea's largest department.