davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Alpine Club (e) in Washington.

There is one of these groups called by
some of its members the Alpine Club.
Whv it is sailed the Alpine Club no one
knows, no one ever knew, and no one
cares. Ask any number why 1t is called
the Alpine Club and he or she will tell
you that it is called the Alpine Club be-
cause nobody in it ever climber an alp.
and. Furthermore. that it Is about as in
appropriate a name could be thought
Of Yet they call themselves the Al
pinos. In this little association there are
botaniSts, geologists, biologists. school
teachers and other varieties of highbrows
in addition to very plain people and poor
government clerks. The highest high
brows in the group on these Sunday trips
look like hoboes. They have been going
together for many years. Sometimes one
drops out because Of leaving Washington
or getting married or something worse.
and sometimes a new acquaintance is
invited to come alone
If the new acquaintance fits IN with
| the crowd he or she comes along again
and again, and by the middle of the
season. or sooner in some cases, that new
| ACQUAINTANCE has become an old ac-
| quaintance in love with and loved by
all the rest of the bunch. The crowd
make a trip every Sunday. excepting
\ some very dismal Sundays in the win
city at dawn They know all the bird
places, flower places, historic places
and otherwise Interesting places within
| a radius of nifty miles of Washington.
Sometimes they go farther afield than
! that The men know how to make a
| fire in the woods and boil coffee and
| fry bacon. They are not very hand
some to look at The girls wear big
shoes and all of them have freckles,
which they cannot get rid of even in
the winter. They are quite an In
| tellectual bunch. but anybody who
| tries to show off learning is either put
out or just sort of fades away. There
are no fat purses or spendthrifts in
the crowd. and the merriest meals are
made or cheese or ham sandwiches
around some sylvan spring So. this
honorable institution, though not many
persons in Washington have ever heard
of it before.
! Now this is how everybody who likes
| to take an interesting walk in the coun-
! try comes to be invited to join the
! wanderlust hike next sunday afternoon
Il at 2:30 o'clock.
4 The Alpine crowd last Sunday was
/ sitting around on tree-sheltered. big
gray powders on the northeast branch
not far from Burnt Mills. Md A bucket
of water had been brought from a near
| by spring. the lunches were being Bit
| ten into in a hearty way and the talk
was going on in the gayest, loudest
and most unrestrained fashion.
Everybody Invited to Join.
one of the crowd. just after refresh
ing drink from the water bucket, sud-
denly said:
IT wish everybody IN Washington
could be with US on these trips"'
And then somebody else, no matter
Evening star., 1914-04-13
NOW

Nearly a hundred
milton people live b.
meath that ha- todsy
as compared Ntes les
than 10. .opo. oo0 ninet,
six years ago. and n
waves over a com
bine,l ares several times
greater than tlat r~r
resented by #. twenty
states in 1873. ffS
weste-nmost recognition
was then along n"
Mississippi rive. Todsy
the forty eight state
sweep unbroken = across
tho continent. The fsx
has also been olsnteI
over the Phiiipg,iDe-
over numerous strateSi
islands in the Pacific
over the snoTmoas
area 81 A,4ska and a.
the new gateway or
oceans q Pana ma. Ses
eral wears ago II wsr
carried arouf d re
world BY a feet 81
American battle<hips
and ust Eve years ago
II was nlanted at TIE
north pole ov Cosn
nisnder Pearv.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

to be in charge of the rating OF the
players at the club. Miss Elizabeth
Bryan was appointed committee OF one
to look after the women's tennis event
in the coming Middle Atlantic cham
pionships. Entry blanks for the tourna-
ment will be out next week.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
GIVES MEANS
OF RAISING VEGETABLES
Tells How to Grow at Least S1O0
Worth on Half an Acre
Of Ground.

How to grow at least 500 worth of
the spring and summer on half an
acre of ground is told In one of the
spring bulletins issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The actual cash
value Of the crop, however, is a minor
feature. the bulletin says. the main
thing being the supply of peas. beans,
sweet corn, cabbages. potatoes. beets,
lettuce, radishes and spring onions
that are never SO tender as when
freshly taken from the home garden.
Good drainage in the garden Is of
first Importance. the bulletin says TT
is desirable that the land shall have
sufficient fall to permit the surplus
water to drain off during heavy rains;
but the fall should not be SO great
that the soil would be washed The
surface of the garden should not con
tain depressions In which water will
accumulate and stand. Waste water
from surrounding land should not be
allowed to drain upon the garden.
The kind Of fertilizer employed has
a marked influence on the character
and quality of the vegetable produced
Fertilizers of organic composition, such
as barnyard manure. should have
passed through the fermenting stage
before being used. Well-rotted barn
yard manure has no equal as fer
tilizer for garden crops. Chicken
pigeon and sheep manure rank high
is especially adapted for dropping in
the hills or rows of plants
Evening star., 1914-04-13

just what Eiderdown is.
"Fmas a Roc" is a weather.
beaten Old Timer.
The lowly Cucumber. which
used to represent Coolness
(thoush nobody knows Why
ha. resigned to 60 into the
pickle business. ....
For something that we enjoy
eating we have relegated to the
past that time-worn phrase,
"Iickles the Palate" We have
no substitute. unless you will
admit into polite conversation
that fiippant vulgarism Swell
Eats"
Evening star., 1914-04-13
EVERYBODY INVITED
TO Join RURAL HIKE
All Washington Asked to Par
ticipate in Wanderlust
Next Sunday.
TRAMP WILL BE MADE
INTO NEARBY COUNTRY
John Boyle Selected as Chief Wan
derluster by Alpine Club
While on Outing.

Everybody in Washington who feels
the spring wanderlust should join.
Everybody who feels that longing for
rural scene and rural quiet will be well
come.
Everybody who wants to get close to
nature and feel the thrill which comes
from walking through the woods and
fields and along leaf-arched trails should
fall in next Sunday. The Washington
Wanderlusters will be afoot Wear your
old clothes. put a sandwich in your
pocket and come along. If you don't
like the experience you can drop out. or
loungs by the wayside, and you need not
come again.
There Is no money in the plan. There
are no fees. no dues, no anything of that
kind Nobody Is expected to pay any
thing except his car fare. There is moth
ing for sale and this Is no advertising
scheme. There is no hidden graft in the
proposition. There is nothing in this
proposal except a good time, good feel
ing and good fellowship.
Everybody who is not afraid to walk,
and who cares anything about the birds
and flowers, the trees and weeds, the
rocks the landscape and all that, should
come. If you are not interested in these
things nobody will bore you by forcing
| information or conversation on you.
Bores are prohibited. II you just want
to look at the sky and dream of spring
or poetry or love, fall in and come along.
! Get acquainted with the country and
with each other. Walk. 1t all seems a
strange proposition and a strange invi-
tation, but every word OF 1t is true, and
this is how it has come about
In Washington are a number of walk
ing-natu-alists clubs. or societies. or as
sociations. or fraternity-sororities-or
something of that kind. They have no
officers, no dues, no regular membership.
no constitution. no formalities of any
kind. They are composed mainly of ma
ture students nature lovers, people who
think they are, or just plain people who
like to spend Sunday out of doors in the
quiet of the country. These little asso.
Citations or groups have no connection
with each other. They are composed of
people who have fallen in with each other
in various ways and who get along well
together. And they are very happy
groups.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Autumn Time for Flowing.

Autumn is the time for pIowing hard
or stiff clay soils, especially II in a part
of the country where freezing takes
place. Sandy soils will bear plowing
much earlier than heavy clay soils. The
usual test is to squeeze together a hand
full. and IL the soil adheres In a ball it
is too wet for working Hand spading
should be resorted to only in very small
gardens or where it is desirable to pre-
pare small area very thoroughly
In planning the location of the various
crops in the garden due consideration
should be given to the succession In or
der that the land may be occupied at all
times. AS a rule it would not he best
to have a second planting of the same
crop follow the first, but some such ar
rangement as early peas, followed by eel
cry, or early cabbage or potatoes, fol-
lowed by late beans or corn, and similar
combinations are more satisfactory.
Planting of Garden Seeds.
Garden seeds should always be sown
IN straight rows. regardless Of where
the planting was made. BY planting in
this manner the seedlings will be more
uniform in size and shape. and thinning
and cultivating will be more easily accom-
plished Some vegetables among the
garden varieties comparatively easily
cultivated are artichoke, asparagus.
beans. beets. Brussels sprouts canta-
loupes. carrots. caulifower. cucumbers.
sweet corn. cress, eggplants, endive. po-
tatoes, lettuce, okra, spinach, parsnips,
peas. peppers. squash and onions.
Prom Washington southwark, cabbage,
caulifower and similar crops are fire.
quently grown on top or on the sides of
ridges. When the plants are set on top
of the ridge better drainage for the roots
is secured When set on the south side
of the ridge greater warmth and earlier
maturity will be secured. and when
planted on the north side the growth is
retarded =
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Not sickly sweetness. but rather
a fragrance tha, pleases the senses
Ike some subtle perfume.
Our Ice Cream u soft IN texture
and ye. exceedingly firm 10 substance.
Ii melts on the tongue and leaves NO
nasty humps,
II Is coolEof comse-but Il i cool
in reheshins way. Ike a draushs q
water from q wayade spring.
Prove all this to yourself at
dinner by ordering from the
dearest pharmacy. confechoner
or ice cream stand tonight.
But for your oDn sake.
Be sure IT,,
Evening star., 1914-04-13
The answer .
Che 7)ehet Kina
Ice Cream

It's pure by the hshes, standards Of
scientific test. 1t Is made Of Pure
Milk and Cream-resh sweet country
products. fragrant with he perfumes
Of 6eld and forest.
We wish everybody who loves
Ice Cream could call and see how
it is made. They would eat twice
.. ,,r-k .e..J
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Ice Cream 10
as sweet as the
drop IN the
depths Of the
honeysuckle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
DAILY RECORD.


Building Permits
To George Beaudette, TO build bungalow.
Cliff and Florence: estimated value $4,000.
To J. D. Hotter. TO build an addition. 1913
San Antonio street; estimated value $1,000.
To ]. R. Morales. to build adobe 3711
Texas-Pacific street; estimated value 500.
To J E Macon. 10 build a bungalow, Riv-
erview and Luna; estimated value $1,000
Deeds Filed.
East side OF Porfirio Diaz. between Aundy
and Roosevelt--J- h Morford to Essie Lee
Morford lot 80 and part OF -, block J,
Mundy Heights; consideration S4250s July
= 1914.
Fl Paso county. Texas-John Spencer ct
ux- 10 Mary A. Mckemy portion Of section
80. block SO, T P lands consideration $780,
HoIIyw5od Heights addition. J. Prich-
ard ct uX. 10 " 81 Gamble, lots to u. In
clusive. lots % 70 IS, inclusive, block S: lots
~ 70 =, inclusive block IS; lots 20 y and
Heights; consideration 5000; July q. 1914.
Alexander addition-P- z. Kern 70 Fannie
N. Oliver, west half Of block 6. Alexander
addition; consideration SO; July 20. 1914.
West side OF Ochoa. between Fourth and
Fifth-T; H. Rogers to E. 3. WEIGH. lot 5.
block 1O7. Campbell addition. consideration
$1,000: June /. 1914.
West side OF Florence. between California
and Nevada-Ricardo Fierro TO H A. Taylor
lot and part Of Z. block Il. Alexander ad-
dition: consideration $500: July a. 1914
Woodlawn add1tion-W. G. Hayden 10 Fe-
Tx Martinez lots 6. and-S, block s. Wood
lawn addition; consideration $500; July p,
1914.
Woodlawn addition-E. c. de Baca to
Felix Martinez lot 19. block IS Woodlavrn
addition; consideration 800; July q. 1914.
WoOdlawn addition c. de Baca 10 Fe-
Tx Martinez, lots 10. IL and T. block g.
WOodlawn; consideration. other and 81; July
p. 1914.
FL Paso county. Texas-Ormeda c. Car
penter 10 George r Scranton, lot 2. block
B." Christy tract; consideration $1,000; July
%. 1914.
Licensed to Wed.
Frank J. Powers and Nfaude Jones.
Felix Galindo and Alameda Bernal.
Automobiles Licensed.
2461-O- c. Forman. SO North Stanton
street, two passenger Ford
Z4Sz-A- Hull block %, Lincoln Park; five
passenger Ford.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs Alonzo E. Chesney. 2s15 East Ms
souri, street: July "a
To Mrs. P. Dias. 222s Oklahoma street:
July %.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs Pedro Lomes. 2IsI Magofnn ave
nue.. July 20
To Mrs c. Bujorca, ssh Walnut street;
July II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
BRADFORD MINE
To SINK SHAFT
200 FEET DEEP
Work Is to Be Resumed at
Property, After Many
Months of Idleness.

Patagonia. Ariz.. July 2s-PreDara-
tons are now being made by A. L Har-
roun for a resumption Of operations at
the Bradford mine in this district He
proposes to sink a shaft 200 feet deeper
a carload of timbers has been or
dered for the Bradford.
Much good copper ore has Deen
shipped from the Bradford in the past
and many believed more good ore will
be encountered before the shaft
reaches the contemplated depth.
The Bradford is operated by the
Souoita Copper company
Gets Judgment Against Mine.
DR.. A ". Hardtmayer has secured
a Judgment in the superior court
against the Bland Mining company and
Jack Cudahy for $115S and costs. Dr.;
Hardtmayer was formerly general
manager Of the company Cudahy is
the principal stakeholder.
Takes over Red Rock Mine
Word has been received here from
Tom Fraser, well known mining man,
that he has taken over the Red Rock
mine at Red Rock, and will at once sink
q shaft 200 feet from the present 300
foot level. The Red Rock mine belongs
10 a strong group Of Cincinnati men
Fraser has been operating in the Santa
Rita mountains for the past few years.
Secure Bond On Mine Group
Thomas A. Tate and B. E Gartley
OF Bisbee have secured bond and
tease on LAE Convenient EA04F VI
claims in Josephine canyon and viii
start work at once The Connecticut
has shipped many carloads Of very
fine copper ore within the past two
years II is owned by r R Richard
son
Deal For FluX Mine Is On.
Progress is being made IN negOtia-
tions for the purchase OF the Flux
mine one Of the very largest proper
ties in this district. A Los Angeles
millionaire, name withheld. is said to
be trying to buy it J. R Collie, an
engineer who, with Bierce brothers,
made a thorough examination Of the
property lately, has returned to the
mine TO recheck his findings The
Flux mine is understood to have i'm
More than zoo samples were taken
from various parts Of the mine and
these averaged over So a ton, It is
understood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
SHELTERS COMPETE
FOR SAN SIMON ORE

san Simon. Arfz., July $50 desira-
bic is the class Of ore from the Willie
Rose mine, near here, that the FL Paso
and the Copper Queen shelters are
competing for IL, 1t is stated A rep
resentative Of the latter company is to
be here in a few days 10 inspect the
ore and. If II suits him. 70 make bid
for its treatment
The ore is now going 10 the e Paso
smeIter. The last car shipped is ex-
pected to net So to SIS a ton
A carload Of mining machinery viii
soon be ordered It will consist OF a
hoist, oil engine, drills and COM
pressor.
The lower shaft Is now 124 feet deep
and continues to look better with every
shot It is planned to continue to a
depth Of $50 feet before attempting TO
crosscut the ore body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29

the other is likely to get hurt in feel
ing or reputation
When you are introduces 20 boy,
the person who says Mabel you are
a fine airl-here is Harry who Is
fine bov-I want you TO know eacn
otherf' stands sponsor for botn OF you;
An Introduction eliminates seEeIdt
OF the most dangerous elements q
chance in the acquaintance OF M . 80
woman. 1t frees them from ugly su9-
picions as to the morals ana lusals
81 one anot..er. it serves as guar ~ AZ
tee Cf Character and position II LHs
introducer is a reliable person anu -
keeps YOU within the rules OF Iils
camel"
Society is a large commune ~ ~.
under certain community Tu4es- - -
OF them is that a nice glrl may ~
talk to strangers The minute 50
nern1its a strange man 10 aGuIesS Hs.,
sbe gives him a certain lesWay ~
question her real fineness OF cIld .
She laws herself open to susplClon, ~
eossiD and to insult. It is noI "O or ~
II IL n rfrls2 Surely you agree VIZ -
me that lust for the eXcllsInsl - -
evcbanring a few words Win d ma No.
who NAV be a criminal you a ~
willing to risk your repll-s5llSV1l W, 80 -
cbs-aSfer or even your life / on -
NOT h sure that because nldl ~. -
-,a1+iTs- brown ewes and Wen ueu
cravat he has a decent chel ~ -, - 1.-t-
A filtration is leap IN Sc L+7f
II NAV only shake you up Di'' Jul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
LITTLE Boobies PA
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

u lila
WE HAVE got a new cook up to
wv our house, she has been thare
two days & Pa asked Ma last
mite wen her week wud be up &
dOant think he was thinking about Civ
ing her a raise eether.
The natm Of our new cook is Vivian
dident hear her last naim, it is a Irish
naim think like the things she
cooks but Pa says she talks too much
She is a soshulist
It has been a terribul hot day down
In the city, sed Pa to Ma last mite. I
feel sorry for the poor peepul on the
east side. he sed, & I wish I cud do
sumthtng to help them
You ought to feel sorry for them,
sed Vivian She was bringing sum
things to the label wen she sed it You
ought to do mOar than feel sorry, she
sed- That is not what the poor want,
pity, always pity. They want better
hoams & better things to eat & wear,
she sed- Oh, the inhumanity Of the
Wurld. the sor-did. skeeming wurld,
sed Vivian It is a thing to maik the
angels weep she sed. How do you
like yure eggs2
In hurry. genrulIy, sed Pa. 81
might suggest, sed Pa, that vile we
are dining yure place is to wait on US
& not to slip US any startling informa-
shun about the sor-did wurld. Be on
yure way, now. sed Pa
I go, beekaus I realize that at pres
ent my lot is a humbel one. sed Wv
ian 1 90 & wait on you, tho I feel
that sumWare in my vains is the blood
Of royalty, & I find it vary hard to
cover like hound be-neeth a masters
lash, as Mister Spartycus sed- go.
She viii 60 farther than the kitchen
beeroar many days, sed Pa Ware in
the world did you dig up the militant?
she calm highly recommended, sed
Ma, q she seems to be a good cook,
but can't seem to get her to under
stand her posishun- She gets rite into
all the talk & Jest then Vivian CAIN
in with the eggs.
Perhaps you pepul have not studied
conolshuns as deeply as I have, she
SEQ. wen she gaiv Pa the eggs It is
all vary well for the rich to get into
thare cars & sweep across the country,
noticing the buties Of Mater & stop
ping at cool places to rest. but think
OF the pitiful poor that have no cars.
SEQ vivian Think Of the pashunt
plodders like me, she sed, that have to
roe IN trolley car If they ride at all |
Ihare is no buty in Mater for one who |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
WEAK LUNGS OFTEN
LEAD TO SERIOUS ILLNESS

II you have weak lungs and your syste n
Is run down you are -nCre susceptible to
serious lung trouble BY the use OF Eek
mans Alternative many have been restored
TO health. Read Of this CASE
Zs1 S. Atlantic Ave. Haddonfield. n J.
"Gentlemen:-In the fall Of 1905 I con-
tracted a very severe cold which settled on
my lungs At last began TO raise sputum.
and my physician then told me / must so
TO California Immediately. At this time 1
was advised to take Eckmans Alternative.
stayed at home and commenced taking it
the last week OF October began to i'm
prove and the first week IN January. 1906
I resumed my regular occupation. having
gained IS pounds. fully restored to health.
II is now seven years since my recovery has
been effected, and cannot praise Eckman's
Alternative too highly. fAbbreviatedl
(SignedI W n. TATEM.
Eckmau's Alternative is most effcacious in
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
affections and upbuildinE the system Con-
tains no harmful or habit-forming drugs
Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading drug
Eists. Write Eckman's Laboratory Philq-
delphia. Pa, for booklet OF recoverfes- Kelly
& Pollard. Knoblauch Drug Co., People's
Drug Store.-Ady ertisemcnt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29

Evening gown in black and white
satin. The white satin is trimmed with
spangles and beads-a novel feature Of
the coming season. The V-shaped
bodice is for the most part Of the white
satin. the black forming a point on the
left side in front, is draped over the
hips and ends in a pointed train The
white satin is also shown in front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
The Girl Who FIirts
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

" Young country boy longing for com
panionship--or she NAY oe =, alowl lLg
tne 10y sboI1t her. And there is moth
ms +ef her sweet unsophistication
Which 1gS sort of man has attracted her.
w ~ No allows him to talk thus
lle 81 10 her. She may be a girl
So 80 - deserves the same treatment he
would want given to his boi sister ter at home
---edI..,-s 'sning girlish airs.
iT N a q Irritation there is always the
.1dI,eTt Of suspicion. Neither boy nor
girl can be certain IG shi bas Sn5s o 6S marine t7e
l tss7,-,-- Of attraction There is always
Iee l,,ssstion and a suspicion II she
lets 1me-of whom she, knows nothing-
sPeaA 80 have done the same thing2
O'i a friendship so lightly entered into
III surely be as lightly broken by
o " ~ Of the casual acquaintanees-but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
SCOTTISH RITE
COMMANDER DEAD

News OF the death OF grand com
mander James D. Richardson OF the
Scottish Rite supreme council OF the
southern Jurisdiction Of the United
states. has been received by secretary
" n Mccullough, Of the FL Paso
bodies Of that rite OF Freemasonry-
Mr.. Richardson died at his nome, IN
1furfreesboro. Tenn. Friday at the age
OF II veaIs- He was a member OF CON
e,ress from his state for long period,
but gave up his political work several
years ago TO devote the remainder OF
his life to the Scottish Rite
Mr.. Richardson was in Fl Paso SIX
vears ago. when he made an official
visit to grand commander Jose Castel-
lot. OF the supreme council OF Mexico,
AZ Mexico City Fl PasO consistory no.
2 and coordinate bodies have displayed
mourning emblems for the dead com
uander and formal announcement OF
his death VIII be made at the next
regular meetings Of the bodies.
NEED GLASSESs ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29

has TO live forever in the sIums. sed
Vivian It is not rite. it is not rite,
she said, < ], for one. am going 10 raise
my voice in protest, she scd.
These eggs is all burned, II you will
allow me to raise my own voice in
protest, sed Pa I wish you wud talk
them out & get me sum boiled eggs
insted. At leest you cant burn boiled
eggs.
That is 1t, sed vivian. Sheer.
sheer, complain, dOmineer-the endless
story Of the rich grinding down the
poor. I wish I were a poet, she sed.
Then the whole wurld wud know Of
the shame & rOng that is going on.
1 wish you cud be a poet too. sed
Pa Then you wuddent be around here
fOur-fiushing as a cook, he sed- Now
I want to say one thing, Vivian While
I am at the label deesirus of service
1 want not another word out Of yure
he'd
I doant think Vivian has any moar
chanst Of keeping her job than Will
son has OF being reelected president