davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
WHAT IS NEW IN TABLE FITTINGS?

The task Of purchasing a dinner serv-
ice IS a pleasurable one. There are new
sets TO select from which depict the
German New Art influence or sets IN
patterns typically Oriental, while, If your
taste inclines to the reproductions OF an
tique English designs, there IS a wide
latitude OF choice.
The surface Of the merchandise IS
more completely covered and strikes q
brilliant, colorful note. Birds, notably
the pheasant, surrounded with flowers,
deck many sets Of old-timey captiva-
ton. Plain edged china IN square, octag-
Onal, angular or panel shapes are IN IN
questonabiy good taste.
Exceptionally beautiful are the service
plates IN l014-inch size which are com
pletely covered with encrusted gold, or
those with gold borders and centers OF
rich fruits and foliage.
The atracdyeness Of a breakfast set
IN panel shape IS sure to prove most ap-
pedzing. These pieces are in apple green
or yellow and devoid OF ornamentation.
For those who care for white table
pieces lrish Beeleek IS surely a prOduc-
ton Of extraordinary artistic value The
fancy table pieces, which are marvellous
examples of interviewer work, are
adorned with cleaning white roses.
A cocktail set, which includes glasses,
mixer and tray, will fll a long felt want.
The glasses are mounted IN silver and
have a cock tail engraved on each piece.
Continuation dishes are great space
savers A pitcher OF cut glass has a
for loaf sugar. A sugar, creamer and
butter dish IS nested, one division above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
While the 0SteOpathS free the nerves and put
the blood in circulation in any part of the
body they wish without any irritating poi
sons and StimuIantS.

So the renewed circulation carry
again Just as 1t m when the blood first made it and well again That's
Reed
Magazine thousands
tualy
shooting
and he answered ephatcay
condemned all their drugs death dealers wonder the legislative bodies
And 5000 have tried FL A Stills
appendix part body blood
and dope earth about And the OtOpaths
have lost the least number heard and fatal after diseases
slaughtered and poisoned and hausted2 Then do like the of these SOoO
Osteopathie
sent people instead Of being vnatei from old filthy diseased
all Of
marsh
springs poions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

the other; It IS a handy device for the
tray. A plate and cup, minus the saucer,
IS useful Tor toast and chocolate, tea and
cake, or coffee and sandwiches. A silver
receptacle for loaf sugar, with the upper
part for powdered sugar, has the silver
tongs attached TO the handle.
There are gorgeous silver and glass
flower bowls having glass lattice work
tops for the flowers and equipped with
glass candlesticlls A cheerful CLEAN
rs given the table by the electric lighted
.candelabra with silk shades.
Combination flower and fruit stands
OF glass, with dazzling. hanging pen
dants, often form the central decoration
Of the well appointed table.
A valuable invention for the home
keeper IS offered by the serving plate
dishes IN . Sheffield de-ign. A chemical
IN the base Of each dish, when once
heated keeps the dishes warm for hours.
The second helping IS as warm as the
hrst, and the food remains 1t the same
temperature throughout the meal
A birthday table cake ring IS a happy
thought. These white enameled rings,
decorated with lovely floral designs,
come IN various sizes, tie largest holding
50 candles. They can be used for any
anniversary BY filling IN undesired spaces
with flowers.
Hand hammered sterling silver ranks
very high for table service. All the
usual silver pieces are now produced in
hammered work. Tea sets, ice tubs, nap
lin rings. finger bowls. sugar troughs.
relish dishes, pepper and salt shakers,
sandwich plates and tongs are distinct
i've for their individuality and superiority
of Workmanship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
LEARNING A TRADE.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
am the mother OF five children
four boys and one girl-who Is Ihe
Oldest 90. and of very dissatisfied
nature. I do all in my power TO please
her. in dress and pleasure we are IN
very comfortable circumstances she
is not Obliged to go out to work as
many other girls; her father and l
only wish her to learn trade, as no
one ever knows what time she may
reed il. and we think it is always bet
ter to know something She cannot or
at least will not understand why she
should learn a trade Mother
Every woman ought to have some
definite means by which she can earn
her living. II she IS ever compelled TO.
Your daughter might marry and marry
well. and then some day find herselt
forced TO earn her own living would
talk II over with her again very pa
tiently. Assure her that she VIII be
far happier if she has some definite
occupatfon each day. for then her hours
of relaxation will seem far pleasanter-
She might study bookkeeping or stem
ography or trained nursing If she pre-
fers one Of these occupations to a
trade I would suggest millinery as a
trade that takes artistic ability, and
is interesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
"Wine is a MOCkey, Strong Drink
is Raging.

DanieI pupOsed in his heart he not eat of the kings
highly spiced meats he the drugs of today
drink of the Wines and he the farest and strongest
Of them ALL Be temperate in all things for if you vio-
late my laws WILL LAUGH IN THE HOUR OF
YOUR AFFLICTI0N."- Bible No wonder your pray
not heard when you pray for your loved ones you
have poisoned and polluted.
experiments injury they
drugzTDr o
Medicine Oxford University, Munnf Encyclopedia Americana
Of Of France
today every
100000 insanity exhaung 100000
the United alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Hoo Doc Doctors of UnCiViIized
HOttentOtS and ESquimOS far
Superior to Modern Physicians
Their methods do not produce cancers insanity and tuber
culosis. What condemnation!
''IRRITAT1oNs CAUSE CANCERS"

A drugs and stimulants irrtants) Cancers do not
often occur in uncivized countries Hottentots and
squimos do not use drugs and stimulants) abnormal
conditions occur before cancers There is congestion in
the spine in every instance before any disease Feel your
own spine DIR VIM J. Mayo in his presidential address
before the American Surgical Association, Saturday Eve
ming Post.
'FVaccination causes cancers Eclectic Medical Jour
nal, California.
Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
TRUE MOURNING.

Dear Miss FairfaN:
VIII you kindly advise me through
vour paper whether it is right for a
working girl whose wealthy sweet
heart died TO stay home only on the
dav OF the funeral, or should she have
STAYED home all three days, as her
friends claim she should have done-
Also should she dress in Mourning
A May D.
True mourning is not based on the
wearing Of black or observing peniten-
tiaI days. It is quite right Of you TO
stay at home only on the day Of the
funeral unless engaged TO him, then
YOU should have STAYED in prior to the
funeral But You would be very fool
ish TO involve yourself in the expense
Of buying mourning You know the
LOYALTY OF your own feelings. and the
criticism Of your friends does not
matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Advice To the LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

has met only in a casual way through
these girls. ] spoke 10 her the other
evening in a nice. quiet way and per
ruaded her not TO keep an appointment
She had made But so far. owing TO
her extreme youth, 7 have been unable
20 convince her Of the danger and the
uukind criticism to which she Is eN-
r.oeiD,r herself. Interested
No gfrI should risk making chance
ac1rafntances. She exposes herself to
very cruel comment from outsiders. and
has not the protection of good opinion
ON the part of a young man with
whom she flirrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
VISITING YoUR FIANCE.

Dear Miss Fairfax; go
a Young man of nv own age for the
past four years. But recently I have
moved 1000 miles from him He was
here. with my parents consent, Tor two
weeks Now he wants me TO visit MIN
with his parents consent ana salu ne
yvouI5 nav nv railroad fare If I would
only come. Would this be proper for
me To 6o9 H B. B. S
If your engagement has been made
public and your own parents consent
there is no reason why you should NOT
y-isi- vo71T. ffance However. it would
not be proper for you to permit him
to pay your railroad fare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Then You Had Better Follow the Example
of the HOttentotS and EsuumoS

and either take nothing when sick beat on tin cans to
excite the circulation For all drugs and stmuants are
rrants and cause this great army of 100000 irritaed
into cancers or 100000 into insanity or 100000 exhaust
ed into consumptives grave prime Of life each year
For you'll be the next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

getting better while the Others being carved and poisoned
wing. Take your choice
Abnormal conditions always preeede eaneer-Dr VIM
Mayo, presidential address, American Surgical Association
You cannot have any disease without place like this in
the spine where poisonous drug poison from
diseased person filthy stimuants have over
excited the and caused it cOngest the spine and
deaden itself and allowed sagnant blood accumulate
the liver what organ supplies the blood vessels in
and receptacle for that poison decay the blood
and make the disease Which the OsteOfath
has freed restores the circulation of the blood carry
cut the impurities and restore and heal the diseased part
md You well again That's all there to any disease
FEEL YOUR OWN SPINE AND SEE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
cHANcE ACQUAINTANCE.

Dear MISS EaITLaN- .
ram a young man, and take broth
erIv interest in a young girl of 10,
who through unfit girl companions,
has got into the habit Of walking out
evenings with young men whom she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
No wonder Gods wrath is kndled against you
for violating His laws.

And laughs the tbuatiOus foes
ignorance That wayfarng though fool need therein"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

plain side Of the eating places, where
the prices are lower. and the ornate
portions Of these dual restaurants are
deserted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
When the East Conquers the West?

ROHnaTa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Dear llGS FalrlaE-
7 have been keeping steady company
with a e0Ung mar for about four years
I have very good reasons TO know TINS
young man loves me. There is only
one thing that bothers me, and that is
sometimes when he says he viii call on
me a certain evening he fails TO come,
and then I don't see him for maybe
week or two afterwards.
Pauline
Self-respect demands that you should
not permit anyone to ignore engage
ments with you. Ask your friend
why he is so careless about keeping
ENGAGEMENTS he has made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

restaurants. for IT is human nature to
shrink from advertising ones lack OF
money Now, however, the Situation
is reversed The crowds 90 into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
M IS pROBABLY SELFISH.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am p years Of age, and have
known a young man five years my
senior for the past four years. He
never takes me TO any places OF
amusement. but whenever he meets me
on the street he takes me home Do
You think I should allow him TO take
me home If he doesn't take me out ]
love him very much EVELYN r
In these days OF moving pictures and
inexpensive means Of amusement there
is no reason why the man for whom
you care should not show YOU some
slight attention. He is probably self
ish and prefers TO spend his money on
his own enjoymeurs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Look at the Osteopath PATIENTS

Always smiling and getting while the others being poison
and grooming and dying Take your choice
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
A Policewoman
Refutes Prohibition

The Municipal League OF indiana
at It's convention at Columbus tlnd)
on July 9th. was addressed by Mrs.
+. T. Hart. policewoman OF Muncle.
who. according to press reports, uses
her salary for charitable purposes
Touching upon the question OF prohibit
ton during her address. Mrs. Hart
said:
II know enough about the people OF
Munclc to tear the town wide open.
in telling Of her experience on the po
lice force Of Muncie.
Christ forgaye every sin save that
OF being hypocrlte. Some OF the
leaders in tho prohibition cause At
Muncie drink wines aud liquors NJ
home. and then want the saloons
closed TO keep the poor man from hav.
ing a drink. positively know and
can prove that some OF the leaders OF
the prohibition movement at Muncie
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
D. FOSTER,
Collins Fred Farrar's Home

In than years Fred Farrar HAS
BUILT Straton Home in Colorado Springs
than Attorney
al without help handled third
the Supreme Court
SAVED MONEY of appropriations for his department
HELD stand for impartial enforcement of law.
SERVED VOLUNTARILY without pay President of the
State other pay
dollars of its old debts.
TAXPAYERS $4,000 by preventing fraudulent
of the Public Utilities Bill
PAID Appropriations for EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
held down State Taxes by placing the collection of inheritance
a business like basis
handled without spending single dollar for
irrigation suits Colorado
Wyoming from stealing from farmers
the Greeley has
of the Republican River He fight
ing bitterly attempt Colorados
Grande settle old Texas debt with
has foed repeated efforts of Kansas to conte
Colorado The Wyoming is the u Supreme
More than One Billion Dollars involved in these The
Of would agricultural for Colorado No
could into these suits and pick out the thread from
of thousands Of testimony change the office
Attorney this time could only be disastrous.
EVERY CITIZEN Colorado must consider these points Of vital
deliberately carefully fairly NOT from political but
from personal and individual standpoint
Coorado-b Colorado ducated and comes be-
People for election PROVEN FAIR and CAPABLE
and CLEAN.
Place after his primary ballot Tuesday Sept
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
VOTE NO ON STATE-W|D PROHIBITION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

get drunk and have been brought
home drunk"
u was the worst prohibition crank
In the country when | started TO study
the problem. wanted every saloon
closed and every bic OF liquor contis
Gated. | have studied the problsm a.
years, and now | am not In favor ol
prohibition because II does not pro.
hlbit.
II am In position To know whether
prohibition prohibits In Muncie and
want TO say II does not. Prohibition
does not prohibit anywhere. MY hus
band manufactures bottles, and hi
very best trade 10 In dry territory.
II make = distinction between tstu
perancs and prohibition. do kno
,hnt many OF the Prohibitionists ar
hypocrites. know a woman near m
home who drinks beer and has II d
liyered Al the front door. know o.
OF her nelghbora who Is an arden
Prohibitionist and her beer is d
hvered at the back door. Both cas-,
OF beer come on the same wagon. bu
the woman who slips her beer int
the house Ia a hypocrits and will no
speak to tn. woman whose beer come.
In the front way"
From the Ia Porte (Ind.) Hsrsl.
July 3. 1914
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Ad Hall came down from Platoro
this week to get load of supplies.
AID says he will continue his work
in the mining camp as long as his
health continues good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Cardinal Chiesa. "a native of Bo.
logna, Italy, was elected pope on
Thursday, on the ninth ballot. The
new pontitr will assume the name
of Benedict Nv He is 60 years
of age and was created a cardinal
last May.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
MORE RANGERS NEEDED
ON NATIONAL FORESTS

The United States civil service
commission announces an eXamln-
alton for assistant forest ranger on
October 10 bna 20. The examina-
ton will be held in Colorado at
Aspen, Collbran, Delta, Denver,
Durango, Fort Collins, Fraser Glen
wood Springs, Gunnison, Leadvllle,
Mancos, Meeker, Monte Vista, Pa
gosa Springs, Saguache, Steam
boat Springs and Westclitfe; in
Wyoming at Alton, Cody, Dubois,
Encampment, Jackson, Lander,
Laramie. Pinedale and Sheridan;
in South Dakota at Custer and
Deadwood.
Candidates must be able bodied
men between the ages of q and
40, capable of enduring all the
hardships of outdoor life. The
examination consists of two parts.
First, the answering of practical
questions relating to land survey
ing, timber estimating and lum-
bering, land laws, mining and the
live stock business; second, a field
test including riding and packing.
Practical experience rather than
book learning is the first require
ment. Ability to make maps and
to write intelligibly, however, are
necessary qualifications. Appli-
cants must also be residents of the
state in which they seek employ
ment and should be familiar with
local industrial conditions and to-
Biography.
Assistant forest rangers are ap-
pointed at yearly salary of SllOO
and are eligible te promotion to
higher grades, including vacancies
in the position of deputy super
visor and supervisor. When per-
manently assigned to a national
forest rangers are provided with
headquarters consisting of cabins,
barns and sheds, and with some
agricultural land on which to raise
food for their families and domes-
tic animals.
The duties of forest rangers con-
sist in transacting the business of
the national forests under the di-
rection of the supervisors. They
protect and control their districts,
enforce the national forest laws
and regulations, build roads, trails,
telephone lines and cabins, fight
forest fires, estimate timber and
make small sales, handle the graz
ing business and must be able to
deal tactfully with all classes of
people having business relations
with the forests. When necessary
the ranger must own and maintain
his own saddle and pack animals.
Applicants can secure informa-
ton concerning the examination
from the United States civil ser
vice commission at Washington,
ID. c., from the district forester at
Denver, Colo, or from any of the
supervisors with headquarters at
the points previously mentioned.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
DISAPPROVES
STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION

FORMER PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. TAFT FoRo1BLY Ex
PRESSES HIS OPINION WHEN HE SAYS
Nothing is foolish than to adopt law which cannot
enforced This illustrated by the failure of attempts that hav
been made enforce prohibition law In communities where oca
sentiment is opposed to such policy.
The President Taft recognizes the fact thai
law which does agree with the of the people whom is
government
For nearly hundred and forty the American people
been accustomed themselves perfectly natua
that they should the attempted enforcement of laws witt
which they sympathy and that they should elect h
local officials only such they will enforce tn
laws to which the people object.
Of the form of the revolutionary heroes fought
recognized basic principle that of local self government
applied smaller units of the nation This intended
guard fanatca legislation would permit
of be forced the people
residing in another.
local option law applies the principle of segoven
broadest Under the of this law
cnct city the has the right
license question accordance with the of its people
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION WOULD REPEAL
Al.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
Business Opportunities

S. N. BUM, a member of the
Central Real Estate Association
of Topeka, Kas., is having al
most constant comers and goers
looking after exchanges, due to
his extensive advertising of the
advantages of the San Luis
valley.
Should you have anything good to
trade, especially in the mercantile
line, here or elsewhere. see him at
once.
Parties wanting labor help notify S.
N. Bum at his labor office and secure
help at once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Copyright 1914 by Panama
photographer
portals constituting o
u turned his this
with tue
camsh gray Of the Tmverne" eo
or the
OF the vestbule
style the Palace of Machinery Clarence j"
o San
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-08

ing on lady friend and was about to
return home when at the top of the
stairs, missed the second step and
fell the entire flight breaking "a
shoulder and two ribs and hurting
her foot quite badly, besides other
injuries. She is now able to see
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Locke an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Grace Winifred to Orem
Newcomb Jenne.
Howard L. Ames of Swanton call
ed on St. Johnsonbury friends last
week on his way home to Island
Pond
John Morris of North Thetford
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. c. G. TruIl of Orleans has
been spending a few days at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tully Wing re-
turned from Tampa Bay, Florida,
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Manchester of McIn-
does has been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Roy Howard
Mrs. c. M. Bonett spent Sunday in
Concord, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Stacy.
Walter May returned to Lisbon,
Sunday after spending his vacation
with relatives in town.
DR.. L. A. Evans of Sawyersville, P.
Q. has been spending a few days
with friends in. town.
Cut April 18th out of the calendar
and stick it on your pin cushion as
reminder of the fiesta at Pythian
hall.
Miss Eugenia Scott played the or
gan very acceptably at St. Andrews
Sunday. Hugh Mackinnon, the regu-
lar organist has returned from trip
with the Dartmouth musical clubs
and will play as usual next Sunday.
William J. Holloway has resigned
his position with the Fairbanks Co.
and accepted one with the G. H. Goss
Co. Garage.
Albert Desrochers went to Mont
real, Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. A. Poisson from Beebe Plain
has been visiting her brothers here.
Miss Anita Desrochers will go with
her to Beebe Plain for a visit.
Miss Marion Kirby of Glover has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Holloway.
Miss Julia Brown is unable to be at
her position in the office of Dunnett
& Leslie because of illness.
Orders from the office of AdJutant-
General L. S. Tillotson announce the
officers to be permanently commits
stoned and among the number is
Frank L. Carr of St. Johnsbury to be
first lieutenant and battalion adj
jutant.
In Washington county court last
Friday, before Judge Slack excused
the jurors subject to call, they and
the court officers presented him with
a fountain pen, Sheriff Tracy making
the presentation.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hovey of New York city will be
interested to know that they have
a little son, John Ross who arrived
April 2. Mr.. Hovey was a member
of the class of '95 at st. J. A.
Mrs. Abbie Balch who has been
visiting friends and relatives for
several months has returned to her
home here.