davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

State Telephone company. He is q
member Of the carpenters union.
Walter Heighsmith and Vim. Funk,
members Of the carpenters union, are
finishing the carpenter work at the
Alberta annex.
O. z. Penske. G. W. Cook and Harry
Kfenle. members Of the Electrical
Workers union, have finished the
electrical work on the First National
bnak building.
J. II. Jacoby, a member OF the Elec-
trical Workers union, has been doing
some electrical work at the Lobby bar
for the Pass City Electrical company.
E. Z. Dickson a member Of the
Electrical Workers union, is making
fixtures for the new officers quarters
at Fort Bliss.
J. T. Bippus a member of the Elec-
trical Workers union, has finished
wiring the Alberta annex.
". Schaffer and J. T. Massey, mem
bers of the Electrical Workers union,
have been putting fixtures IN the Segal
Optical company.
E E. Limbaugh, a member of the
Electrical Workers union, is working
for the Pass City Electrical company.
R J. Gatlin, a member of the Elec-
trical Workers union, has deposited
his card with the Ell PasO local He
is from Amarillo, Tex.
Roy NJ. Walker, member Of the
shop work for the National Telegra-
phone company.
A. W. Rogers, a member Of the
Electrical Workers union, is wiring
the new officers quarters at Fort
~ Unions to Meet.
The Cooks and Walters union will
hold its semimonthly meeting tonight
at Union Labor hall
There will be a regular semimonthly
meeting Of the Butchers and Meat
Cutters union tonight at Union Labor
hall.
The Chauffeurs' union will hold its
regular semimonthly meeting at Union
Labor hall tonight
The regular monthly meeting Of the
NTaiIers' union will be held tonight at
61O South Stanton street.
Harold L. Cotes, James L. Mant
Joseph L Lomery, B. B. Frank and
3. A. Barnett, members Of the Cooks
and Walters union, are employed at
the Weston dairy lunch.
Henry c. Peak and Fred Cornils,
members Of the Cooks and Walters
union. are working at the Union cafe.
J B. Howard, a member of the
Cooks and Walters union, is back at
work in the Buffet cafe, after brief
illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

the "Blackvile" club as the members
danced a cakewalk as they performed
These were; Boys; Harold Hall, John
StOckmeyer, Charley Stevens, Richard
Croxten, William Tighe John Burnside,
COrwin Dean; girls-ReX Kipp, Brice
SCHUYLER, Sidney Lerner, James Vance Her
bert Rand, Reese Capron, Julia Lowen-
berg.
Dreamers Are Awakened.
As the stage clock struck the hour Of
dawn, the dreamland fairy bids welcome
to the slumbering boys and the curtain
falls as the boys awake.
During their clumbers Miss Lauramaud
Fink sang Love Comes but Once" and
Miss Alicia O'Neil played a violin solo,
'HaJre Kati" responding to an encore with
Dvorks Humoresque. The Operetta was
big success in every way
AOy Honor Roll
The honor roll at Aoy school includes
the following;
Low First; Guillermo DavaIo, Soferina
GallegOs, Jesus Salas, Antonio Urbna, Ro-
mana Marrujo, Modesto Hernandez. Fer
nina Hernandez, Andres Quimiro, Virginia
Casares, SanaCiO Hernandez Manuela Rios,
Salvador Avila, Jose Yturralde, Glover Col
oradoi EsperanZa Desparsa, Carolina SOliz,
Petra Gallegos.
High first; Lorenzo Terrazas, Jesusita
Chavez, Julia Colorado, AdeIa Estrada.
Low second; Ysidra Rivera
Low third; Severina Campbell Ricardo
Gomez, Mariana Vargas
Low fourth; Leonor Favila, Ana Medina.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

In addition to constant holding it provides
the only way ever discovered for overcoming
the weakness which is the real cause OF rup-
tire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Free Book Full of Facts
Never Before Put In Print

Don't keep on letting yourself get worse
don't spend cent on account Of your rup-
ture until you get our free book Of advice.
This remarkable bool-cIoth-bound. &c
pages-surns up all we have learned about
rupture during forty years Of experience
You'll find it full OF facts never before put
in print.
It shows just why elastic and spring trus-
ses cause so much misery and such a shame
1ul waste Of money that the law should stop
their sale.
It explains why operation is nearly always
a needless -ssambIe with death-and why if
you do manage to live through It, you may
have to keep on wearing a truss.
1t exposes the humbug appliances"
met hOds," ''plasters." etc.
Z shows why sixty days trial is the only
safe way TO buy anything for rupture-and
bow the Cluthe Truss is the only thing OF
any kind that you can get on such q long
trial because tho only thing good enough
to stand such = thorough day-after-day test.
And 1t tells all about this famous Auto
matte MasaEing Truss-hOW simple 1t is
how 1t ends constant expense-hOw it has
saved thousands from Operatio1-hOw you
can get it on trial, and how little it costs
if you keep it.
Also gives voluntary endorsements from
over 5000 benefited and cured people
Write for this book today-dOn't put it off
the minute &c takes to send FOR it may free
you FROM trouble for the rest Of your life.
Simply use tho coupon OF just say in a
letter or postal Send me your book"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
Such 1InIzcsEifts Have Forced ThOus
ands Into RiszinE Dangerous
Operations

Such MaECsElttS Have FOrccu AROus-
ands Into RisIziHE Dangerous
Operations
Wearing elastic and spring trusses
year after year is almost sure to
shorten your life.
You can't make them hold, even when
drawn so tight you can scarcely stand
to keep them on.
They usually let you get worse all
the time-thats why every year they
are forcing thousands of people into
undergoing operation.
They are simply a crime-squeeze
the rupture, often causing strangula-
tion-dig into the pelvic bone in front
press against the spinal column at the
back-make life miserable for nearly
every body who wears item.
TIE Plain Truth Is This
You can't possibly get weIl-can't even keep
from getting WOrsc--unless your rupture is
constantly held in place. Just as broken
bone can't knit unless held securely together.
And iust as a bandngc or spIint is the only
way q broken bone can be held, so the right
kind Of truss is the only thing in the world
that can keep rupture from coming out
and growing worse
You'll feel like new person from the day
you put on that kind Of truss.
But you know as well as We that you'll
never find such a sure-to-hold truss at any
drug store
Yet it is easy. enough to get. And you can
test it firstly sixty days trial-withOut
having to risk single cent
It's the famous CIuthe Truss or Cluthe
Automatic NIassage-absolutely guaranteed
to hold, and won't cost you cent II it
doesn't
It's so utterly different from everything
else for rupture that it has received eighteen
separate patents.
Made on an entirely new principle. Instant
" and automatically protects you against
every strain your rupture can't possibly
be forced out. Self-reguIating, self-adjusting.
Far moro than just truss.
In addition to constant holding it provides
the only way ever discovered for overcoming
the weakness which is the real cause OF rup-
ture.
Just how It does that-entire1y automatic
aIIy-and how it has thus completely cured
hundreds and hundreds Of people whose cases
seemed almost HOPELESS all explained in
the free book which the coupon below viii
bring you.
No BeIt-NO Leg-Sttapg-NO Springs
The CIuthe Truss does away with the
curse Of belts, leg-straRs, and springs. Thou
sands say it is as comfortable as their cloth
ing. 1t is water prOOf--will hold in the bath.
Also perspiratiOn-prOof and easily kept clean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Make This GO-Day Teeft-
You Won't Have To Risk n Penny

We don't ask you to trust to a mere try-on
the way you have to do at q drug store.
Wen make Cluthe Automatic Massa ging
Truss especially for your case-make IT to
your measure-and let you try it sixty
days
Wen practically lend it to you that long
just for a test.
If It doesn't keep your rupture from COM
ing out or bOthering you in any way. 10
matter how hard you work or strain-if it
doesn't prove every claim we make-then
you can send it back and it won't cost you a
penny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
30 BeIt-No Leg-sttapg-No springs

The CIuthe Truss does away with the
curse Of belts, leg-straFs, and springs. Thou
sands say it is as comfortable as their cloth
ing. 1t is water proof-wilI hold in the bath.
Also perspiration-proof and easily kept clean.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
TAKES BRIDE AF TER
TWO-DAY YCOURTSH|P
Her Mother Was Visiting Bride
groom's Parents When the
Dispatch Came.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Basil Thomp-
son, of New Orleans and Chicago, was
one stroke behind the typical hero of
modern fiction. He waited till the second
time he met the heroine before he mar
ried her. But he was careful to explain
afterward that he really decided the
matter, for his own part, on the first
trip.
V The bride was Miss Rebekah Brown.
of Chicago Her mother Mrs. Moreau
Brown, accepted the fact Of the mar
riage yesterday as If two-day courtships
were everyday affairs in her family.
one of the oldest features Of the af-
fair was the fact that the brides
mother was visiting the bridegroom's 8
parents in New Orleans when the we'd
ding occurred in New York. In fact.
until this spring Basil Thompson him
self was about the only member of his
own family who was not we'll acquaint-
ed with Miss Brown. She was a close
friend of his older sister and had visited
his home when he was away Finally,
a few months ago, he got tired of hear
ing the rest of them sing the praises
of that wonderful Miss Brown. He
managed to make one of his trips to
New Orleans coincide with one of her
visits. That settled him.
But marriage lasts a. long while in
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
GIRLS TO AID SOUTH
BY WEARING COTTON
Genevieve Clark, CaIIie Hoke
Smith, and Lucy BurIeson
Lead Movement.

Wear as many cotton garments as
you can
This is the slogan of a movement in
augurated by Misses Genevieve Clark
daughter of the Speaker of the House
Callie Hoke Smith. daughter of the Sem
ator from Georgia; Lucy Burleson,
daughter of the PostmaS Ster General !,
and other Washington society girls TO
relieve the stagnation in the cotton
market occasioned by the European
var
Every effort will be made by the lead
ers Of the campaign to cause a great
demand for cotton in America to Offset
the crisis caused the American cotton
market by the complete halt in exporta-
ton. The workers by proposing n cot
ton bargain week to the merchants #
all American cities, during which cotton
goods will be sold at cut prices. hope to
achieve the unprecedented of causing
10. 900 woman to crowd the stores
with delugtng demand for cotton.
The campaigners will do everything in
their power to develop styles in which
cotton will be used instead of silks and
other fabrics. Their enthusiasm and
the practicability of the movement have
given a thrill of optimism to the cotton
growers of the South, who are facing
ruin If something isn't done to remedy
the stagnation of the market.
The movement inRugurated by the
young women is really a part of the
''buy bale of cotton" movement, SO
heartily indorsed by President Wilson,
members of the Cabinet and others of
the country's Leading men.
Everywhere, the workers in the cam
paign explain, the store shelves are
stacked with cotton goods, which have
been tossed aside for the more expen-
sive imported fabrics dear to the heart
of every girl. even in these days OF
great financial uncertainty. The mills
of the South have been shut down. The
European export trade has been lost, at
least temporarily, and there Is no mar
ket here for cotton goods.
Wear as many cotton garments as
You can
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Quiet Tones and Harmony in
Color Designs Should PreUdil

weave cotton draperies. the open-work
machine embroideries that are more and
more being used in household decora-
tion, break up the rays most restfully
into lights and shadows. Figured
stuffs, such as Cretonnes and prints
from Holland and Japan range from the
demurest effects to all the warmth and
color needed to brighten the dark walls
of the bungalow.
Shkii silk, plain and broche: punjab
silk in crepe effect; monks cloth, a
soft-clinEing burlap-like stuff; friar's.
cloister. and druid cloths: coarse linens,
are among the newer weaves that an
swer the demand for artistic draperies.
The old-time Nottingham lace curtain
has been vastly improved, brought up
to the standards of good taste that
make It pleasing to the most fastidious.
Attractive Kitchens.
The fiat of good taste extended to
the kitchen may help to solve a vital
house-help problem. The decorative
scheme may be inexpensively charm
ing in suggestive tones of fame and
copper: in smoke-gray, fre-red, and
cinder-black. Cheesecloth curtains and
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Carpets are becoming palmer. more to
look like floors. after the European
idea of tiled effects. One merchant has
gone so far as to show carpet n black
and white like marble floor. All-ovcr
carpets are coming to be the fashion
able thing instead CT rugs, although the
large rug is so esta blished an element
Of household convenience that it can
lie found to fit any room whatever the
size. For bedrooms the washable rug
is a sanitary boon.
When one is setting out TO furnish a
home in harmony, it is we'll to remem-
Der that wall papers. draperies, and
carpets are made ito match in color
and often in design. The merchant can
give valuable assistance in choosing i
he knows exactly the sort of wall
papers you have in mind, or what is the
tone of your carpet.
Draperies Soften.
To soften and tone down the room
the touch of drapery is essential. espe-
cially window drapery. which If skill
fully arranged can add TO the width and
height of any window. Fashionably
speaking. window draperies tend TO run
clear to the floor. The delicate trans
lucent mesh of madras. figured and in
stained glass effect, some of the open
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

washable rag rugs. a few pictures,
plenty of chairs. high stools and low
stools. lift this room from a place of
drudgery to a dignified workshop. With
little cost the lights may be made
adjustable. so that all the work may be
seen. Even the dishes may be chosen
with an eye TO filing in the decorative
scheme.
The New Lighting.
Add immensely to the attractiveness
of your home by diffusing the Ee,hts
instead of focusing them on one point
Eye-strain will be relieved and shad-
ows and outlines will be softened. espe-
cially when amber lights are used. The
new indirect lighting fixtures are re-
placing old-fashioned ones, making the
lighting problem more artistic and less
expensive. Much the same effect may
be produced with less expense by
frosted bulbs and globes, gelatine films,
and glass-diffusing plates. There are
various types of this indirect lighting
suitable for all rooms from the kitchen
to the parlor. and it Is to be recon-
mended as a blessing to the busy eyes
and the tense nerves Of today.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

the larger. spaces, brilliant colors
sparingly, is the rule to follow when
home is TO be made a place OF rest and
peace. Who can relax or feel cheer
ful in room of warring or exciting
tones? one-color scheme or 4 har-
mUny of contrasts may be followed. A
mere variety of the tones of one color
does not necessarily mean harmony.
For instance, if brown is used, let the
carpets. hangings, furniture. harmonize
in tones of red brown, yellow brown or
gray brown, not a Junlble Of them all
1t is the same with contrasts, let each
color lake something of the other into
II. Thus. a room of red and blue. in
purplish red and purplish blue has
subtle charm that a disregard OF
this fine harmony would lose.
Black and white is the newest Eu-
ropean idea in draperies and floor COW
erings, novel and rather extreme. but
a pleasant change from colored effects.
In modest designs one could carry out
this scheme as a delightful background
for bright color contrasts.
Carpets To Walk On.
Vivid yellow dandelions on green
lawn--that is. natural background
with bits of coloT-is the artistic car
pet idea that We are developing today.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Fifteen Fall Fashion Notes

6. Robe de mutt of Pompadour
butterfly voile, one of the new
chiffony stuffs that has become
the fad in underwear. Made with
a yoke, a straight-cut body, and
held with a cord about the neck
and sleeves, the exquisite garment
is entirely self-trimming.
7. Partisan handbag of black
moire, single strap handle, silver
mountings and hand embroidery.
8. The cross idea is very fash
ionable. This is of red crystal set
with rhinestones.
9. The new Oriental idea in
neck chains, made of beads and
enamel.
10. Imported blouse of red and
white-striped pussy willow taffets,
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

VERY acceptablere action is
~ coming into the general scheme
n of home fIrnishings-a reaction
against TOO close adherence to
any school or period of decoration. The
ldsa in walls and floors, for instance.
is that their coverings be more like
those produced by nature. namely, nat
uraI backgrounds with here and there
q touch of color. Homes are made the
settings of the inGiVldualities of today,
rather than copies of some defunct
perIod or prince. Thus. in carpets the
Oriental scheme is giving place to the
Occidental
Greater taste is sure to be the re-
suit Of such a reaction. We are re-
membering, as one authority puts il,
that floors were intended to stay
down. walls to stay back and ceilings
to stay up. Floors are to walk upon;
walls should be but background for
pictures and people" Walls and floors
will not stay in place if covered with
patterns that Jump and hop" or with
colors that are too bright. Ceilings, too.
will not stay up when heavier in effect
than walls and floors. The rule has
an unlimited Application.
, reaction in taste has meant a re-
action in colorings. Quiet tones for
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

1. This high collar from Paris
comedies a bit Of an opening in
front and makes pert vest with
inverted revers. Outlining it all
and giving the smart touch of
black and white is a wide moire
ribbon.
2. Spanish como is blond shell
with green brilliants.
3. French brooch embroidered in
silk, safety pin at back.
4 and II. Narrow ribbon watch
fobs from Paris. The one set with
gold and topaz, The other with
rhinestones and bloodstone.
5. Paris novelty, handmade
brooch of ribbon, Iesign basket
of flowers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

cut on very simple design with
raglan shoulders, shows the ten
dency toward tailored bloIses. The
feature Hes in the vest of white
plque made in one with the blouse.
IL. Belt pin made of silk and
beads in new Vienna art design,
set in silver.
10. Brooch of Vienna origin in
gilt, blue enamel and mother of
pearl.
IA. A bit of Paris neckwear in
white handkerchief linen with in
sertions of val lace, showing de.
cided tailor tendency.
Is. Spanish comb of dark shell
set with rhinestones.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

some cases. The matter of congeniality
in tastes was yet to be looked after.
Cases are on record of engagements
broken because one of the parties
couldn't read Dickens.
So, when the two met again, on Tues
day of this week, they went to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. The mu-
sic season not having begun. pictures
had to serve. They did. 1t took few
hours to get the necessary dispensation,
Mr.. Thompson being a Roman Catholic.
and his bride a Protestant. But the
marriage was finally performed by one
of the cathedral clergy.
After the wedding a dispatch was sent
to New Orleans. and the parental bless
ing from both their houses came back
before the wires cooled.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
SteenerSon Sees End
Of Worlds Militarism

Congressman Steenerson of Mime
sofa who has returned to Washing
ton after trip to Europe, as a dele
gate to the international peace con-
ference. said he was convinced the
common conscience of the WORK.
would soon compel abandonment of
rilitarism.
Mr. Steenerson spoke wit feeling
OF the horrors of the struggle abroad.
He declared he was glad to get home
and the Union Station looked like a
cathedral when he arrived.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-20

o. o. Jetley was in on business
this week.
Geo. H. Nelson is over from
Silver creek.
Lee Wilson was in town the
first of the week.
Thermos bottles at the Wei
come Pharmacy.
Ralph Catterson was doing
business in Burns this week.
James Gilbert was down from
his home near Harvey one day
this week.
Order your Binding twine now.
We will have it here when needed.
N. Brown & Sons, Agents.
]. F. Mahon was circulating
among his friends in this city
Wednesday, having come in the
evening before bringing Mr..
Hooten, who had accidentally
shot himself in one of the Mahon
sheep camps near the ranch.
The J. L. Lowe sawmill, for
merly the Bunyard mill, above
Harney, has a complete stock
of rough and dressed lumber.
shingles moulding. etc. Good
road. Call by phone for rush
orders. j. l.. Lowe. 27tf
Tuesday afternoon another
shower was given In honor Of
Miss Louel Smith, who is to be a
bride early next month, at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Miller in
which she was joined by Misses
Drusa Dodson and Martha Han
ley as hostesses. A large compa-
ny of friends of the young lady
took part and the gift was cups
and saucers. The afternoon was
enjoyably spent.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
UNITED srArEs LAND OFFICE
nmTna. OREGON, June lsl, 1911

UNITED hrATEs LAND OFFICE [
Burns, oregon, June list, 1914, !
To George A, Farnam. OF Lawen, Oregon, Con
testee;
You arc hereby notified that Israel T., Duna-
gan who gives Burns, Harvey County, oregon.
Az his post once address, did on June list lplt
file In this otfee his duly oorroborated applica.
ton TO contest and secure the cancellation OF
made December 2end, 1910, for swil, OF Section
ette, Meridian, aud ~ grounda for his contest
wholly abandoned said entry, that he never
i'm pro vementa thereon, and has absented him
sall and changed his residence thereirom ever
since the date OF entry,
You are therefore, further notified that th Q
said allegations will be taken ae confessed,
and your said entry Will be cancelled without
further right TO be heard either before this
once or ON appeal, u You fail 70 file II this
ofioe within twenty days after the FOURTH
pu blieation OF this notice, AZ shown below
your annwer, under oath, specifically respond
Ing 20 these allegations OF contest, together
With due proof that you have served AGONY Of
your answer on the said contestant either In
person or by registered mail,
You should state ~ your answer NE name OF
the poatoiiice 10 which you desire future notioeh
WV WIN. FARRE, Register,
Date of first publication june 9th, leN,
Date of second publicntionVunel lath, lvle.
pate OF third publication June 10th, ipli.
pate OF fourth publication June a7th, 1914.