davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

be1oe I S0i10ngs1toIet. Me1t9Deoe11s
6ormo1,b, Martin Nielien, operraf=
te @operne, og u6talte / nelpalgte
Sr5 cit biertelig Gaf til baaoe Mrs.
og Mils &osmu$ie1.. Sgiaa &rGite-
folfcne Dor meb / sen @ennei fore,
iom TOR fon1n1et til Gfebe, % So
itor Sarpgaaro tolfebe i biertelige
0ro Sen oprigtige Eof, Iom Sc til
iteoepurenbc poa Meniebe0e115 @eg-
ne peb &c %1neobrugte @aber
oer,1e piloe l1otrpffffe, gangforet
iang en- al fire bebltc Sanqe %
lluttehe meS @ot1ge11 vMltio
gier11e bi!1e 1totrpffe. Set blep en-
ioare {fpn Mften, Ser tiIbrogteS /
bette .altio bpggelige o9 aeitfrie
= Gn Geltager. 9
r9anii9 Mtbletie Glnb" oiboloer
@pmnoitit bper 6rebae Mften /
Getparb Scbool, 24tb Ct, % 2Stb
Mpe., g.
aommer 6orfatteren % 9igterem
8. 6. Ntelien? Otter bboo hi bor
bragt / @rfari1a er ser i Sc libIte
Gage inoenfor @pens to 6onIfe
l1ngoomsfore,ni11ger neo5at cit Sci
l%esfontite, Ser pti pirfe ben til, ON
m1tliat, at bringe 6e1l befienote oon=
fife 6orfotter 8. 6. Miellen, ser /
nnlte ltge lau6er / Ne1p Oorf, ber=
I'll 9pe1, for at ogiaa Mirneopolis
og Srnean fa1n fna 9eiliabeo til at
bgre ho11s Ipre6rag ONT uDan-
marfs l16pifling.i be iibite so Star"
On ST.. Mieliea1 % bans aorfot-
teroirfiombeo oil Ser paa anoet
StebS / B1o6et finbes en Inngere
@rtifel. Ser lfol fun bem9rfes, at
oct CT alGbeligt, at ser in6enfpr
6anlfe Orgatilationer / al Jolo fi1t=
oes to, Der life er ban9e for at goa
/ &a1t meo Spgoper JONI ben,te, ser
10 ct ret b%etpDelig at LITE, men lom
Set pilbe bore Sp1lo if1tlbe blibe
ligae1ne for Min,teopolis' @eofom-
mettbe, tbi ct ST. Nielien blot en-
%1,o9eullrnoe eo0 6ore6ragsboloer,
bporom poo Jorboano bel npppe
fan tpiples, fo1, ser paniteligt teen
fes ct @mne ser be6re e,,b set op=
1ipne ifulbe bore iitano til at iamlc
tit @ltblifum beropre, tiIme6 raar
oct Joni fer er leofnget al 2psbille-
Der.
Me11 alt bette brtnger ps ubil-
faarlig> til at lpgrge: 6por er SEN
Gentralfonite ben,re, iom Der mt /
i1Gi item Morebis bar b9pet toIt ON
for fpillingbDerms ELECTROMAGNETIC?
@anife pitt bar hi MI cit 6pIles-
fo11ite 111e1t ben er life pert1u-
ne1tt. Meo al @eipeft for oct itore
Mrbeloe iom man paa Borbdano
beo, at Observation-Disclosures CT
i}tano til at prGltere paa bette Self
er per life en- Spgane ip1n aIle
8pens banife 6oreninger bl1roe 1toa
laf1let ON? So Tan set life gigres
e,to1uu, bbis sc rette Mnl16 for MI=
Dor gaar fau1nre,t ONT BET? Der er
roget forfert / at to af Sc mi11bite
al gpe1s oarife 5u1nmenillttninqer
fol ppre enc om at belle glnfparet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

st Mpbe efter 40 Mars 5orlpb.
gn tplf &aptain, Ger bar logt iii
Iart6j op / &ege @apn / otsie 9a=
&c, bapoe ifelge ng1tli. 3d." / fin
l1r1gbom lejlet ianmen meo en- ung
Man0. Set er mn 40 Mor li0e11, at
De begge blep afmenitret / 9traI-
irtn0, og 1tben far Sc life Jet BIN
an6en. EpIferen babbe imi6lertio Ell
Nnelie on1, at Sen Dnnife &antn1e=
rat bpeoe / &pge, og 81 ban III
ielp bar fommen til &ege, ipgte ban
SplDsntnger ONT BAN. &aa Sen
Maabe bar Sc to gamle &ammera=
ter / oisfe Gage truffet lammen
igen = otter 40 Mars Sorlpb. Sc
bab6e foran0ret Zig en- Del - .boo6e
.begge anlagt S1ll6ifng oip. - iuo
Sc fllaoe f1np g%ienfien6e binanoen,
men @ieniDnet bar life 6erfor min
ore bierteligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

r9anii6 Mtbletie Glnb" afboloer
@pmnaitit bper 6re6oe Mften /
Getpar6 Sebool, 24tb Ct, % 2Stb
Mpe., e..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

beibe % 6remga,lgsmaaoen for Be
pilgningcn til GriftSmogifter for De
forifiellige 8p6eparten1enter. On
&arograi ON Sn6fprelie of Snitia-
tib, &%efere1.bum og Mecall bill antas
aeltg bliue 6reftet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

aellp~Sprinafielb Motor So.
(Shio) bar erbpcrpet Jig bort ber=
pRreuoe Sfellet Company JON
Mgerter for tprltu9pnteS fprtreffe-
lige Motor 3r11cfs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
COUNTY. GINNING
 AHEAD OF 1913

Nearly 1000 more bales of cotton were ginned in Faulkner county prior to November this year than to the same date last year, according to off, c'al figures made public today, the to- tai ginning to the date named being 1b,37O bales, as compared with 13,417 in 1913. This represents a ginning during the, period from October IS to November of 4,O44 bales, as com pared with 2 ,0S5 during the same De- riod a year. ago. r.
 While last years crop in this coun- ty was the largest on record, local cot ton men expect this years crop to fall considerably short despite the fact that the ginning for the current year IS running ahead of 1913. The ex- ecptionan favorable weather for gathering, they state, has resulted in the completion of picking full month earlier than last year. The total gin- ming of the 1913 crop was 25,324. but 1t IS generally. believed the present crop will fall from 2,OOO to 4,OOO short of that figure
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
NEXT CONVENTION 10 BE AT CONWAY THIS CITY IS SELECTED AS MEETING PLACE FOR STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION
 FIR 1915.

Thirteen years after it's first ses- sion in Conway, the State Baptist convention will come back to this city for it's annual meeting in November, 1915. This was decided during the closing hours of the 1914 session held at Little Rock, the convention voting Saturday night by an overwhelming majority to accept the invitation ex- tended by Rev. Otto Wilmington and Dr. J. w. Conger to be the guests of the First Baptist church at Conway next year. The church at Malvern also extended an invitation, but the vote in favor of Conway was decisive.
 More than 1000 delegates are ex- pected to be in attendance at the con- lvention and the visitors will be en- tertained in private homes. That this can easily be done is shown by the recollection that in 1902, when Conway was but little more than half its present size, over 700 delegates and visitors were similarly entertain ed. The convention of that year was held in the old church, which is now the property of the Presbyterian con- gregation, while the 1915 convention will assemble in the new church, one of the handsomest and most commod- ious edifices in the state, built during the pastorate of Rev. John Jeter Hurt at cost of about $40,0O0. The mem- bership of the present church is sev- eral times as great as in 1902, when the convention previously met here.
 Dr. w. J. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church of Pine Bluff, vas selected to preach the annual con- vention sermon and Dr. M. P. Hunt Iof Fayetteville was chosen as alter nate.
 , Aside from the selection of the next meeting place, the election of mem- oers of the various boards was the principal business transacted at the final session of the convention in Lit tie Rock Saturday. On the executive board of missions Mayor J. Frank Jones of Conway was elected, with Rev. Otto Wilmington of this city as associationai member. Miss Elsie Harrison of Conway was named on the executive board of the Woman's Missionary Union. The following were reelected as trustees of Central College:
 Governor Geo. w. Hays, J. F. Saun- ders, w. L. Pendergrass, w. F. Dor ris, Elmo Marsh, Aylmer Flenniken, J. F. Black, Dr. J. H. Estes, J. R. Greyson, Dr. A. L. Goatcher, c. F. J. Tate, Dr. J. P. Runyan, Gus Bush, c. w. Bruce, J. Frank Jones, J. N. Rach- els, John Ayres, w. H. Sledge, S. H. Campbell, M. J. Manning, c. D. Wood, pr. C.. E. Witt, w. M. Wright, Otto Wilmington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
ARCFNTA DRY
 AGAIN UNDER
 COURT ORDER
srecia. to the Log Cabin Dsmoerat

srecia. to the Log Cabin Dsnoerat
 Little Rock, Nov. 16-Circuit Judge Guy Fulk today overruled the order of County Judge Joe Asher granting saloon licenses in Argenta, and the saloons in that city will close tonight.
 Judge Fulk held that petitions for saloons could not lawfully be circu- lated twice in the same year.
 The Argenta saloons were previous ly closed with the petitions circulated last January which was held by the court to contain an insufficient num- Der of names. After remaining clos ed about two months, new petitions were circulated and license again granted. The saloons have been open only about two weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
LEE bLOUNT
 IS REPORTED UNDER ARREST

An unconfirmed report reached Con- way this afternoon that Lee Blount. slayer of Deputy Sheriff o. L. Honea was under arrest at Natural Steps. Pulaski county, and that he would be brought to Palarm this afternoon.
 Sheriff w. w. Bishop and Deputy Roy Hendrickson left in an automo- bile at 2 o'clock this afternoon, giving no intimation as to their destination.
 Blount has been at large ever since he killed MT. Honea near Mayfower on October 22. Five hundred dollars reward is offered for his capture, dead or alive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

F. R. Mills, "A, and Lillian l.. Me
 Carley, 23, Conway. George Smith, 23, and Bertha Ely,
 19, Damascus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-15
NEWS FINE NECkWE.lK.

rig as.or meat OF Mems silk Ties,
The rev ezt designs in Iour-in-hands,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Church Affairs.

The Holy Family chapel altar gum
met Friday afternoon at the home OF
avenue. About Sc members were pres
ent. An interesting feature Of the
meeting was the exhibit. OF qulLts
many of these being heirlOOms IN Lll1
families of the members. Quiltln5 ~
cupied the time Of the members untii
late in the afternoon, when reIIeSll
ments were served by the hostess 49,.
Mrs. E L Mcintyre entertained ~ ~,
woman's guild of the Church o. =
Clement Friday afternoon at the nO NOM
of her daughter, Mrs O. l. Mc4lLtS =
on Nevada street The house vas a.
tractively decorated with amer l l1.l,l
Beauty and tea roses. About 80 "ot-S ne.
were present The afternoon
spent informally, the members slSlt,
occupied with fancy Work. het- -
ments were served. Mrs. O. l. Ac-AtS &c
assisting the hostess.
The Woman's Forward MoEelIlsLlt
Bible class Of Ca1vary-Houst square
Baptist church met Friday nlghL AT me
church and planned the Work IOr tIe
fall Several committees were aP-
pointed. Mrs T. +. kimbel IS CLla .t
man Of the visiting committee THlSH
is composed OF Mesdames v A l-inS'
l. P McChesney. W. H. Byrd ana o. D.
Wade Mrs EnOch Sturgeon vas dp-
pointed chairman Of the mower com
mittee and Mrs. J. ". WeDD enalL nan l--ll
Of the social committee fne mem Ders
of these committees viii be appointed
by the chairmen- -..-.
The Women's Bible class OF Trinity
Methodist church held its social meet
ing Friday afternoon al the nome u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Mrs. W. II. Lark on Clifton street The
members brought their sewing with
them. and spent the afternoon In
needlework and CONVERSATION Re-
freshments were served by the hostess
assisted by her sister, Mrs B. +. Bay
Iss and Mrs. T. H Biukley- Among
those present We're Aesdames 5. s.
BirchfieId. A. NJ Grambling, G. L
Jones. Ross T. Bryan, c MeSiey Web
dell, T. j. Ayers, E. T. Nllllams, F.
BOYER. H \. Miller. J. B. Cochran, J.
II. Parker, T. H. Binkley, D. n Hurley,
Harry Hadfield and J. c. Griffith
Mrs. Samuel V Young entertained
the Sunday school class taught by Mrs
NJ I. Cadwallader at the FIRST Metho-
dist church, on Friday afternoon at
her home on Romero street The affair
was given complimentary to Miss
Eleanor Price, Of Mexico CITY Durlng
the afternoon an entertaining lluslcdI
program was given by Miss Julia Cold
well and Miss Lauramaude Fink, who
sang. and Miss Margaret young, VINO
plaved the piano Refreshments were
served BY the hostess with MISS Mary
Belle Keefer and Miss Margaret Young
assisting Among those present We're;
Misses Eleanor Price, Eleanor HunIer,
Clara Fink. Lauramaude rink. iva
Weeks Madeline Fisk, NOia Young,
Julia Coldwell. Mary Belle keefer and
Margaret Young
Soc
A delightful social evening was
spent nv the members of the First Con-
sensational church Friday night at the
home of Mr. and Airs. Lee Orndortt on
Upson avenue. About so were present
An excellent musical program was
rendered. Max Muller, director OF Ine
SIKH Infantry band. played several vio-
lin solos. His selections were the
Fantasia" from lie Babier de seville
and Souvenir by Franz Drdla- X, j.
Carson sang "A Day Dream by anton
SfreIezef With the violin Obhgato
played by Max Muller. Mrs J. NJ
Richmond was the piano accompanies
OF the evening. Mr.. Carson also sang
The Deathless Army" by h Protere-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

.++ Edna Richardson on an Mrs = q -t'- Wes-
Wiz The guests We s1-e-s Misses
w mt ~ LII Mrs. J. }. AZy-s' -
ley WeDdelll,, Jessie Belle Blanto1. ana
Jettie Aounz, and little Byrum Web
Lucille LID n smith assisted hef
dell MIS- - entertaining LAsnt re-
daughter IN 80 served al the close o.
the afternoon md business
Tbe r,onthly social ana "a Og RarsSs
rreefinE OF the PhlL4 III Ee-,+ist cburch
lIasses Of the FlrsL r. fl7a class
vas held Friday THE Pbilathea
rooms Of the church- Tbese we're:
class sle y maxwell president MISS MISS
Ms MS Its4,-a--lsDds. vicepresldent; ltss
- 80 secretary; MISS EllLaDetn
80 -. - =. s-1rer. Mrs. w imam graves
- - - 1Tl7-o11owing the snort business
- 49, - classes united IN the
H--,s.g;..-s7,,-, ~ the building and enjoyed
d ,--.i,i ti1e playing games OF Vari-
q 7-5,-7s refreshments were serfeu-
- 5,-r- +Lose Dreseut. we're KEY ana
1r- ~ y-iIIiams, Mr. and MIS- r
II Pidron- Mr.. and elrs- II v; Ca aL =
-CD Nm and Mrs. ] = Macon ar anu anu
Ms = Il Maxwell Mr. ana MIS- WI " ~
caves Mrs r. B. Graves, Alsses r g ~.
brown. Nell Taylor. 4lalllud "a, Dlc ~ " p
son. Luelah Williams, $500 80 ~ s-tii
Knight Dove Hushan9s; - " 49, - n 5S -,
TIacI- Hester. Hazel PRIEST opal CoIn'
5r----.-sf Corn Vera Hunt, Elizabeth
II@-=is Nellie Witt and Hazel -AaXyell,
zTessrs lanes Romero D. II Oar
,-o711b p = Johnson. Lee Merrill r II
r7sb0D IT T., Red. Jewell Moores, John
TiIIiams. George Macon and kenneth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Dances.

The officers Of the Sixth field artil-
lerv. viii be the hosts Tuesday night
at the weekly hop. given in the post
nan. headquarters building, at Fort
Miss Violet Chase will entertain this
evening with a dance as a farewell for
Miss Helen Aguirre. who leaves. soon
for Atlanta. Ga. where she viii attend
the Piedmont college during the winter
very delightful dance was given
Friday might by the Daughters OF Erin
in the ball room Of the Elks' club
About 100 young people were present
on the reception committee We're Mes
danes James 8Ieuttmann, Gus Momsen'
John. Cagney, J. D. Grant and d. NC
lHndes. The door committee was com
posed of J.. D. Grant and Al p Malo-
ney. Jack Roman was head Of the floor
committee. on the arrangement COM
mittee were lIesdames II p Aaloney,
d. Lane. j. C. Roman and Lee Newman
Fruit punch was served during the
dance intermissiDns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

so poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day /
found a piece Of paper blowing around
the ward and 1 picked it up and read It.
It said Saved from the Grave, and
ted what Lydia E Pinkham s Vegeta-
be Oompound-has done for women. 1
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you Try 1T - So l did, and
after I had taken two bottles l felt
better and I said to my husband, Idon' t
need any more, and he said You had
better take It little longer anyway.
So took it for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALONzO E
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of MANY q woman, housekeeper or wage
earnerWho supports herself and IS often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, etilee, lac
fDrF. shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which al
women. are prone, and that IS Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that Eigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia z. Pmkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Corn. Joseph Tuna, Of the sixth infan-
try hand PLAYED a violin solo, Schu-
bert's .sSerenade." Miss Della Rosen-
stein sang Your own Dear Kiss ana ma
Bartlett's "a Dream" T. Hilworl9s
gave a most interesting description OF
Japan and the customs and characte5
istics of the people. His talk was 1o4-
lowed by a general discussion -
freshments were served later IN inc
evening
The Queen Esther circle Of the First
Methodist church met Friday eFehlhs
at the home Of Miss Phyllis ElchIil'lli
on Rio Graude street MIS- AlDiO,i =
Jones read the scripture lesson MS
Madeline Fisk read a p@ BBf-.,ii- Sick
work in missions Miss Rnyllls 49, -,
man talked about the w ny anu -
How of the queen Esther Circles;
After much discussion, the 81 to
planned for an Out OF LaLs so-1- ~
be given in October. Following ~
program and a brief business meet
the game of Hearts was play ca al.I
a social time enjoyed EeIresL llL 'I- -
were served by the hostess famous l--s
those rrasent were Mr.. and Mrs InolilaS
LYONS Mr.. and Mrs. n Lyons, Mrs Joe
CarDenter. Mrs Albion Jones; MISSES
Madeline Fisk. Isabelle Valentine anu
Almira Mead. and George Mead an
The Junior Queen Esther circle VIII
meet next Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Grace Mold Inc IoPssCII
win he aOrieutals' and "The Social
Fore or christian Missions"
Tbe D0rcas society of Trinity Metno-
dist church met Friday afternoon az th l,
home Of Miss Betty Mary smith on
North Florence street The scrip lu5s
lesson was read by Miss Edna ElchaId a.
sor 1Tfss pearl PonsfOrd and Mss
Erna Nae White played piano duet
Mis- Per+v Mary smith recited- Mrs G
Wesley Webdeu presented the society
with a missionary story BOOK 70 .l Isau
at tbefr MEETINGS The members pres
emf vrera- Misses Ruby POusfOrd, Beari
Ponsford, Mary Wadlington, Ella Nc
Daniel irene Robertson. Edna Robert
son, Elsie Sheppard, Annie Mae AIno-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
QUIET WEEK IN SOCIETY AHEAD;
HORSE SHOW IN PROSPECT SOON

-OCIETY folk viii be leading the
simple life this coming week for
~ very little entertaining is planned
II will be the last week Of rest before
the strenuositv of October begins and
society women are taking advantage
Of it,
Among the events scheduled for next
week sis the rally party OF me Dung
Woman's Christian association, Wnlch
viii be held in rhe down town rooms
on Tuesfav night The party will be
a eet-together rally affair preparatory
to the starting Of the winter work OF
the association. On Monday afternoon
the Younger girls of the association
who belong TO the various camp IRE
circles viii have a union meeting also
in the down town rooms airs d. IL
Huffaker viii talk TO the girls upon
the honor beads awarded for prom
cheney in the giving Of first aid TO the
OF the lodge affairs, the most inter
esting event viii be the party given
by Mrs Julia A Sharp at her nome IN
the Iucerne apartments for III Faso
Lodge No. 2S9 Fraternal Brotherhood-
The smaller neighbOrhOod clubs viii
have their usual meetings through the
week Mrs. Charles H. Brown will en-
terrain the Beta. Beta club, Miss Pau
line Bryan viii be the hostess for. the
Q. i. D. club, Mrs l. j. Benson Wil
entertain the Merry GOssipers club
and Mrs. Paul Atkinson viii entertain
the Friday Afternoon Card club.
The second annual hOrseShoW IS be
ing planned for the latter part OF. No
vember and the, FL PasO women who
ride are beginning TO look forward 10
this affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Ont OF Town Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Price and their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Price OF Mexico
CITY, have come to FL Paso to reside
Mrs l. II. Montgomery, OF Austin, IS
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles Da-
Wis. She VIII be in FL Psso Tor several
weeks.
ITr. and Mrs Frank Bayliss. OF Tue
son, Ariz-. are visiting their sister ana
brother Mr. and Mrs w H. Lark, on
Miss SOPHIE Peschke. Of Douglas.
Ariz- who has been visiting IN II
Paso for a few days, returned Friday
Mrs. Ada waller. who has been visit
ing Mrs. J. N Lewis in the virginia
apartments. has returned TO her nome
in Carlsbad. y ".
Miss Daisy Dean. OF Columbus, ar
rived in FL PasO Friday 10 visit MISS
Ethel Moore Both young women VIII
leave in q few days for Demlng
Mr.. and Mrs. r H Mitchell. VINO
have been visiting IN Fennsy anna,
passed through FL PasO Friday on LneE
vFaV to their home in Brea, Calf.
AIr and Mrs. J. z. Murphy, who have
been the guest Of Mrs ~ O. HoIer ioE
some time. returned TO their nome IN
Douglas. Ariz-. Friday
Eagle Pass, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs David Mcknight for a
short time. left Friday for ClOudcroIL
TO remain for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mckee, Of Bisbee,
AriZ. who have been visiting Mrs h
D Hannah at her home on Arizona
street for the past 10 days, have re-
turned TO their home in Blsbee-
Miss Annie L. Clark. OF Gonzales
Tex, who has been visiting Mrs. J. R
HOlcomb at her summer cottage, the
san Antonio" in ClOudcrOft, returned
TO FL PaSO Friday and VIII be the
guest Of Mrs J. B. Brown for a few
days before continuing her trip home
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

EOL so weak LLAGk ]
could hardly do my
work. When ]
washed my dishes !
had to sit down and
when IwouId sweep
the floor l would get
soweak thatIwould
have to get q drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
busting IwOuld have
to lie down. I got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
School Notes.

Anita AIaetze has been elected presi-
dent of the girls student council Of
the high school This council viii at
tend to the self government plan OF
the school in the same way that the
boys student council does, trying cases
Of disorder in the class rooms, halls
and school grounds and determining the
punishment On the student council are
two girls from each class The seniors
are Thelma BeesOn and Gail Leamas-
ter. Nancy Edwards and Mary hardy
are the junior class council members;
From the sophomore class are Ethel
Crawford and Frances Earle and the
freshmen are represented by margaret
Moore and Phyllis ROutledge- Thelma
Beeson was elected secretary Of the
council and Frances Earle treasurer,
an a meeting of the students Friday at
rbe high school The monitors to pre-
serve order and report cases TO the
council for trial are Vivian POmeroy,
Mamie Robertson, Matte Clark. Erin
Middleton, Anna Mae Allen, Elizabeth
Hawkins and Marguerite GOering. OF
the senior class ;Alary Dewey, Kathleen
Allen. EebecCa Naetze. Eleanor Wright
and Mildred Bishop Of the junior class;
Katherine Foster, Helen Reading, Helen
Murdoch, Bernice Brick and Elizabeth
Kelly, Of the sophomore class. and
Margaret Powers and Ruby Collier, Of
the freshmen class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Best Of clenning.phone 1901 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Better THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
Fettng. There is constitutional cause for
this trouble Mrs. n. Summers. Box ",
Aotre Dame Ind. vii send free 10 any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
Instructions. SEND no money. but write her
today Il your children trouble you in this
way Don't blame the child. the chances are
Il can't help It. This treatment also cures
hdusts and aged people troubled With urine
aiHeaides- By cay o. hisat. - 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

VIII 20 to your home and care for
children eveuingse7 90 70 Except sum
days., 81 an evening. Phone 5063-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

The beauty of the new fabric fur
cloths show TO advantage in this
railleur toilette of black pomoIre.
rTiered skirt and coat suggestive OF
the Russian cassock- High collar ana
deem cuffs are edged with chinchilla-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Cards.

Mrs Leon Miller is entertaining the
Tuesday Auction Bridge club this AZ
ternoon at her home on Bliss street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
GOULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief Ia Novel Way.

Adrian. Mich. - % 1 suffered terribly
Tithfenale weakness and backache and