davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-12
Wash Dress Materials

25c suiting in solid shades,
for school and house
dresses; special Friday only,
yard ne
15c crinkle seersucker, in
white grounds with colored
Pekin stripes; special Friday
only, yard .......... sac
l8c crepes in white
grounds; special Friday
only, yard ........... 12f
12Hc percales, SO inches
wide; special Friday only,
yard ............... 91ae
25c silk organdy, silk and
cotton, in white grounds and
floral designs; special Fri
day only, yard ........ So
Soc crepe de chine, one
half silk, SO inches wide;
special Friday only, yard
100
Soc crepe with embroi-
dered figures; special Friday
only, yard .......... 19e
25c plain crepes, 81 inches
wide; special Friday only,
yard lSNF
D., p. & S., Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-12
Colored Dress
Weaves

39c wool challis, 81 inches
wide, in light shades; spe-
cial Friday only, yard. .29f
SOC serge, SO inches wide;
special Friday only, yard
35c
75c shepherd checks, AZ
inches wide; special Friday
only, yard ..,........ 49e
SIPS Redona crepe, 54
inches wide, navy and
brown; special Friday only,
yard ........... 69f
$1.50 all wool coatings, 81
inches wide; special Friday
only, yard ........... CSC
$1.25 serge, so inches
wide, all wool, in navy; spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 95G
$1.25 mixed suiting, 50 and
81 inches wide; special Fri
day only, yard. -. .69e
$1.00 broadcloth, 50 inches
wide, in all shades; special
Friday only =. 800
$500 coatings, 54 inches
wide; special Friday only,
yard .............. $2.4j
D., P. & s., Street Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
The Carnival Of Death

IMAGINE rooDs formed like our Ay pa passing procession
nuOusy steadily sunset and every day. O
two on-or months total number that
would pass would about equal the number OF men ta nave
been killed European while the number OF hO
passing imaginary parade than third OF quarter
of the number that havebe killed in the
history deaths result of have Oaled ten times n
present total population around the world 8O
others shoulders
In the last century almost Onenh
OF the whole number by history number greater
than population the state of Texas died result Of the Napoe0n
This war costing at least s1OooOoOOo day. at
moderate estimate twd the total stock and bond
capital of all Think for moment what
Of the
totally finally lOshe be cOmPnng advantages IN the
way opportunity the future production of wealth. but so
present lost surely
gold equal bottom of the
replace world
nuIate the labor of
100000 beings years.
average saving, consumption, of 20 percent
loss than that Of accumulated wealth. the product
of the exceptional the most highly skilled
mentally morally fit
things world and
dead before tim heaps
be to ashes in the
thought
paragraphs the literature
We quote in part
Europe things Of older date viii lie ruins 49, en-
ant
8 0 a3oS a sbo to Ssr s the 2gE the hover
a s worst 6' d s aaT sHa for IN tq a
9 'S 4 ss 8 3S5s8 S85 8 SPIRITS reaching out
called 6s Dc 5 @ s9a y 6 e whom
songs Honor ay can s to 6ebt nav force s o e
n f R us 1 sleeves e 'TeP En S5
peishing strength Jam ~
June flowers but the chrysanheum in
November is inch qunly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

that a bunny cannot climb a tree, but
COttOntail hoped on a low limb, and
then on another. and finally he was
actually up the tree. It was wrong for
him to try to go up it, too, for Dummies
were not made to climb trees.
But he was so anxious to show off
that he did not think that he was doing
wrong. He shook down the Chestnuts
and the dollies gathered them. They
cracked them open right under the tree
and left the huIls there, with their
great long stickers covering the
Come down. now" cried the dollies,
I'VE must go" Cottontail looked about.
The coming down was much harder
than the going up He could not move.
At last the dOllies grew tired of waiting.
You said we had mean dispositions
they cried. Well perhap you were
right. We are not going to stay here
all night while you make up your mind
how TO get down. We didn't ask you to
go up there"
with that they went away. cart and
all, and left COttontail high and dry in
the tree "Oh, why did I ever talk
about those dolls" he cried. They
never would have known who I was If
had kept my mouth shut" He looked
over the edge of the limb, and at the
far distant ground, covered with stick
chestnut burrs.
Then he shut his eyes and pumped.
There never was such rabbit jump be-
fore or since. But COttOntail took no
pride in il. His feet were full Of stick
ers, and a he sat and drew them out
with his teeth as the sun went down,
he decided that something was wrong
with his disposition, too!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
n Years .A&o Today
From The Herna rh1. ~ 1000

E. B. Smith returned to FL Paso yes
teTday.
S. H. Buchanan went to Clifton,
Ariz., this morning.
United States deputy marshal H. R
Hilebrand has gone east.
E. N. Williams and bride left this
morning for Clifton, iAriz.
B. S. Brooks was last night elected
second lieutenant Of the Border Rifles.
Miss Rebecca Payne will entertain a
number Of friends at a Thanksgiving
party Friday.
Mrs. Levy, the guest Of Mrs. J.
Calisher will leave this week to visit
friends in California
The tea given by Mrs. J. c. Lack
land Tuesday afternoon for the benefit
Of the Episcopal church was a great
success.
DR.. and Mrs. s. T. Turner have re-
turned from Phoenix, where they have
been spending a week with their niece,
Mrs. ". W. Wilson.
Saturday evening the home Of Mrs.
q. w. Roach was a scene of beauty.
About so children were gathered there,
members Of the Junior Christian En-
deavor society.
A hunting party composed of John
q. Sullivan, VIII Mitchell, Henry Heap,
Bob Cole, Bert Erwin and Mr.. Walker,
who have been hunting in Mexico,
have returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

The dramatic recital and musical
given under the auspices of the Mar
quGtte Library club in the Marquette
nan was attended by a large and APP
preclative audience
On an evening last week a number of
young people assembled at the home
OF mrs J. e. Nagley in response TO
invitations for card party. The party
was given in honor Of Mrs. NaEley's
sister, Mrs. Rapier.
- thanksgiving day in Ell Paso will
De Beenrauy observed as a holiday by
al sorts and condition of men tomor-
row The chief attraction tomorrow
Is racing at Washington park under
the auspices of the Driving club.
Inc awarding of The Herald Den-
nont TO the Ell Paso baseball team will
take place tomorrow afternoon at the
IRE department. There viii be
speeches by different members of the
team and by manager Jacoby and
Capt. Juan S. Hart.
The stockholders Of the Ell Paso
cup heId their annual meeting last
IiSht Tor the election of officers and
olIectors for the ensuing year. The
officers elected were: W. N. Villas.
president; w. G. Walz, secretary and
treasurer; ". c. Woods, vice presi-
dent The directors elected were: W.
y Was, W. G. Walz. 2. W. S. Neff,
70. Kohlbers, S. J. Prudential, e B.
summons J. r. Harper, W. II. Burgess
and Harry Alexander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Copyright, 1914, by F. E. YOder.)
1.-THE number Of dark-haired dollies
who were in TabbyIand seemed to
increase every day. Some said
that it was because fair-haired dOllies
were so much more popular with chill
drea the world outside Of Tabbyland,
others claimed that Ii was because
dark-haired doIlies had mean DISPOSE
tons. and that they were not wanted
any place.
Whatever the reason was, the dark
haired dOllies did not tell. and they
seemed just as happy as if they had re-
manned with the human beings
The last remark that the dark
haired dolls had mean dispositions was
made by Colonial. He really did not
know, but he was standing around the
toy shop with some Of the other ami
mails and wanted to have something to
say about the newcomers.
Some one told them, and they began
to wonder who this COttOntail might
be. One day they made up their minds
that they would make him take them
out to hunt for Chestnuts in the woods.
They were not even angry with Cotton
tail for saying things about them and
were rather inclined to want to laugh
at him. He was such funny bunny.
They drove up in a cart and stopped
in front of the door Of Cottontails
house. At their call he came running
out. Now standing IN front OF q store
with other animals and saying things
about the dOllies was a very different
thing from having them drive up to
ones own door, COttental was very po-
lite. and when he saw what beautiful
curly-headed young ladies they were
he was very flattered to be asked to
go at all.
He bowed and scraped until his long
ears almost touched the ground, and
put one foot so far behind him that he
almost lost it. The dollies giggled in
their handkerchiefs, and whispered,
Isn't he funny?" but they did not let
him hear them.
So poor Colonial, with his chest all
puffed out with cOnseit, got on the front
seat and drove the dOllies away to the
woods He talked all of the time.
over here is the Tabby house and
over there, the Field" He waved the
whip as he spoke. He was so interest
ed in hearing himself talk that he did
not notice the dOllies. What other
creature besides a bunny has great long
ears?" suddenly interrupted the dolly
whose hair was in the highest curl The
other dOllies began to laugh, but Cot
tOntal did not even hear. we have ar
rived" He jumped down and then
helped the dollies out
who shall climb the tree?' they
asked, and COttontail. proud to show
off. said, Il will Now everyone knows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

IG"HE cattle business is destined
to be one of the most impOr-
tant factors in the growth of
Ell PasO," said. ]. A. McNaughton,
representative of the Cudahy Packing
company. THE principal factor in the
growth of Chicago was its stockyards.
Oklahoma City owes its rapid growth
to the cattle business and Fort worth
has grown to its present size largely
through the cattle business that has
conferred there. Both from its geo.
graphical location and its railroad Ia
cilities Ell PasO has a splendid Oppor-
tunity to secure the cattle business OF
the southwest. Should this be done
there is no reason to believe that this
city will not enjoy the growth and
prosperity that has come to the other
big cattle center"
"Counterfeiters Of Mexican money
are still active" said c. p Goodrich
of Douglas, AriZ. The Sonora issue
has been extensively forged and both
the Carranza and MaytOrena forces
have issued warnings that those pass
ing the money or discovered counter
feiting it will be shot. From what /
have seen I believe that FL Paso does
a larger exchange business in Consu-
tutionalist money than all other bor-
der cities put together The prices
quoted here are generally higher than
at Arizona border points.
TEL Paso, with its climate and gen
eraI air of progressiveness, is the
place for me in the future" said M L
Naquin. I am sorry that I did not
come to Ell Paso three years ago. The
automobile business in this city is ex-
ceptionaliy good, as far as have seem
Bisbee and Phoenix are, growing, pro-
gressive places. but they cannot COM
pare with FL Paso. The city received
a great deal of publicity for its share
in the promotion of the Borderland
race, which should prove highly bene-
fetal in the future"
X X
Small game hunting in the vicinity
Of Maria and PecOs is very good, de-
spite the influx Of hunters into that
region during the opening Of the sea-
SON. said Ben L. Clements. while L
was in Maria I drove out into the
country in an automobile and we killed
a large number of small game. There
is very little to hunt besides birds and
rabbits Deer and other large game
have been scared from that vicinity
during the first part of the season. The
quail down there travel in large cOveys
and it is very easy to get shot at
them"
x
women who are strangers here are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

4 HALF BACK is college stu
~ dent who is suffering from
sprained ankles water on the
knee, a Clipped hip, tangled ribs,
loose ear, and a condition in German.
These diseases are not contagious
and yet a half back catches them. No
one runs after trouble so simply as a
half back, or Overtakes it more easily.
The half. back plays behind the line
on his own football team and under
the line of the other team. His duties
are numerous in the extreme He mas
to grab foolishly shaped tootbail
from the quarter back and carry 1t
over and under and through II men
who are determined to upset him and
sit on his neck
Without opposition a 'haf back
could carry this ball mile at a time
AS 1t is he is proud and happy when
he carries il five yards before his
features are imbedded in the frozen
ground. There are many occupations
which require nerve unauthorized
with thoughtfulneSs but none which
requires more nerve and less discre-
ton than that of trying to tunnel
through 200 pound guards and cen
ter, all with destructive dispositions.
When the half back is not being used
as a park bench by the other team he
is serving as a harrow. Nothing amuses
football player more than to grasp
a flying half back by the ankles and
thus cause him to tear up several yards
of sod with his regular Grecian fea-
lures. 1t takes a very durable set Of
features to last an industrious half
back through a football season.
When a half back is not doing these
things he is allowing some large op-
ponent to tangle his foot in his ribs,
thus tripping him up and diverting his
attention from a personal friend who
is carrying the ball. 1t is also his
duty when the other side is advancing
to stand before a laundering giant and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

confronted with a problem when they
start to return the calls OF FL PasO
women. for very few write their ad-
dresses on their calling cards, ana the
stranger is at a loss where to find
them" said Mrs. J. ". Brown, OF
Oklahoma City, Okla. since coming
here I have found that the army wom-
en- have the same trouble The city
people call on them without leaving
addresses. The El PasO people may
think our manners bad for not return
ing their calls, but what is person to
do when one has no clue to where their
callers Liver"
1T is only 26 more days until
Christmas and it is time for everyone
to do their Christmas shopping right
now" said J. Knight. shopping ear
" has many advantages; it gives the
shopper a better variety from which to
choose in the selection of gift, it
saves the shopper from the fatigue Of
the crowds and it relieves the sales
people in the stores from nervous
strain.
1.-The Christmas basket fund Of the
Elks' lodge is growing rapidly and
within a few days there will be Buffi-
cient funds to feed every poor. family
in FL PasO Christmas day" said J. ID.
Ponder. The Elks' committee appointed
to make Investigations have already
=
persons who will appreciate such
gift The lodge expects to distribute
several thousand baskets on Christmas
eve and Christmas morning. Any per-
son having the name Of poor families
should send them to the Elks' lodge and
they viii be remembered. other lodges
and charity associations are also max
ing elaborate plans to feed the poor on
Christmas, and [ don't believe there
viii be any family in the city forgot
ten"
THE city council will call a special
session when it reaches a verdict re-
garding the Rudy ordinance" said
mayor c. E. Kelly. This is a very i'm
portant matter and every member of
council realizes it For this reason
we all want to make a careful and thor
ough Investigation Of the allegations
and claims of all sides before return
ing a verdict. The special meeting OF
council will probably be called next
week This is an issue that every cat
tleman in the southwest is interested
in. In fact, every one in Ell Paso is
hore or less interested in the out
come Of the controversy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Peace In China

day. at sLyls
and saber who should be Pyg bem: and
neither
grand knitting and ade WITHIN n each has chip
of
1 its shoulder waiting for They fear the
but Da neI
Of In
eaVer OF
enterans no
proudly to the
gnoy
her But now the Wo
methods
Sue"S H'i ~ - WALT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
The Ha1f-Back
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of aAt Good Old SiWash."

-r,ire himself about said giants legs.
Catnbi1r automobiles by the hind
wheel is good practice for this sort Of
VT # n will thus be seen that the half
hack leads a busy and care free life.
Ifo often goes to the back shop for
IaT,airs buf as a rule he finishes school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
ROCK ISLAND LINES ARE
PLANNING STOPOVERS IN Ell PASO

Announcements have been received
by the chamber of commerce from the
garding the attractions offered in this
section to tourists on their way to and
from the fair.
All special trains that arrive after
a m. and before 4 p. m and which
remain here two hours or more, will be
entitled to the street car ride about this
city and JuareZ A ten day stOpOver
Will be allowed on all tickets reading
out of FL PasO.
AlamOgOrdo has arranged for a
special side trip to Cloudcroft for the
tourists. This trip will DO good from
June 1 to Sept. 30
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
BRITANNICA
TO PRINT PICTIrREG OF Ell. pa 81

A request for pictures and literature
about Ell Paso and the surrounding
country has been received by the
'chamber of commerce from the Ency-
clopaedia Britannica. in New York.
The Britannica is making arrange
ments for a special travel edition in
assisting the 'See America First"
campaign. A large supply Of photo
graphs and literature have been sent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2S.-The
Chilean minister, Eduardo Suarez-Mu-
jica, who has been selected by his gov
eminent to be its first ambassador to
the United States. will present his ere
dentials to president Wilson next Tues
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Many prominent returning Europe the sadness
and horror and destruction sto
they called.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

There lots of other cities trying get up scenic
boulevard but there
tans and distant y boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

yfures report eand
D
ested S ownd a n B.
R C. Can't A L P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Krazy Kat

Copyright. 1914. international News servlo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

NTbe half back plays behind the line on
his own team and under the line of
the other team"
with his class and all of his limbs, and
thereafter he displays calm conf
dence in tackIfng trouble and rlow-
ing through opposition, which makes
him known as a man who doesn't mind
hard knocks. We need more half
backs in politics-reform in these days
being as vigorous ana Earring an &C.
cupation as football-COpyrigh by
George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
nEDTED TO THE THAT NO GOOD CAUSE SHALL
CHAMPION AND THAT THRIVE UNOPPOSED
~ Chief and controlling owner Herald for 10 Years;
/ G A Martini is NrRsE Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Our Contented Southwest

OCULAR readers of The Herald
optimistic tone Of the
speciality collecting printing development
industrial than
persons having
in the southwest figuring
Of the cnen confident
The Herald has a
doubt in it. the
the fertile Valleys from the upland plains the cities
telling OF construction work
at high plans for development
mills increasing their force farmers dsiyg
churches and schools
1t is healthy happy hearty lot Of
The southwest
prosperity, but it is he causes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

women who are strangers here are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

The ordinary. cost Of a Want 2d In
The FL Paso Herald is Is cents II
reaches an average of about So,oVV
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Weddings

The Army and Navy Journal Of jan
uary II, gives an account Of the we'd
ding Of Lieut.. William W. West, jr.,
on January z, as follows: "A social
event of last week at Fort Riley, Kan,
was the wedding of Miss Anna Hunt
ingtOn RumbOugh on January z, to
Lieut. William ". West jr, Of the 18th
cavalry. The post chapel was artis-
tically decorated with flags, ever
greens. pink and white carnations. The
sixth United States field artillery band
played selections before and after the
ceremony. Miss Rombough was ar
rayed in a BEAUTIFUL gown Of white
charmeuse with a wreath Of orange
blossoms in her hair from which de-
pended her flowing veil Her attend
ants wore gowns Of pink charmeuse
and shadow lace and butterfly Orna-
ments in hair. They carried boquets
Of pink carnations. After the cere-
mony a delightful reception followed
at the Rumbough residence. Mrs. West
is the daughter of the late Col. David
Rumbough, a we'll known army Off
cial. Lieut. and Mrs; West left on the
train Immediately. They will take q
short honeymoon trip and be at home
in FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

The officers and men Of the 18th
United States cavalry have issued in
VitatiOns to a dance which will be given
at Clint, Tex, at 8 o'clock On Friday,
January %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Out To.0a VgsifOrs

Mrs. P. c. Archer, sister Of Mrs y y.
Wesley Webdell, Of this city, WIZ -
been visiting here since the hoIiuaS -
viii leave on Thursday for heF MI H. 9
in Bloomington, III. Mrs. ArcneI E EaT
been extensively entertained during NJ
visit here and is charmed with the SUI SUI.
shine of FL PasO. Judge John by Leii-'
father Of Mrs. Webdell, VIII re II1i,-
throughout the winter with MIS- CIV
dell and family.
Mrs. NJ. J. KOhIberg, aunt Of MISS
Elsie KohIberg. is in the city from
Denver, Colo. She came TO atteho -. M
Kohlberg- Craige wedding TINS al'ei
noon.
Leo KOhIberg has arrived from 80 90
Francisco, Calf, to be present at {3e
welding Of his sister, Miss Else Nun
berg, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. o. Martin anu mo
three nieces, of Long Beach, C can So IN
in the city, and will make their NOME
at SO7 Mundy avenue.
Mrs. Stanley Johnson, VINO mas 800
making her home at the Country cruz
for some time, has as her guests 4 EeL
mother, Mrs. Lille Daniels and HsI
sister, Mrs. J. A. Goodale, OF st. LOUIS
X X
Rev. Alonzo Bright, district super
intendent Of the New Mexico 77 an
English mission work Of the Fi LLS
city, has returned to his nome IN Al
buquerque, N. NJ
Mrs. Anna Kent, bureau secretary
Of the WOman's Home mlssloh LI-l.y
work in New Jersey, spent seEei a.
days in this city, and has gone ne. on 10
Tucson, Ariz-, to inspect work there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Parties

A pleasant surprise party was ziven
DIT. and Mrs. Lee Mcintosh, Of 1928
Tularosa street, on Monday night by
a number Of their friends, in ceIebra-
tion Of their 10th wedding anniversary.
A knock at the door was answered by
DR.. Mcintosh, where he was greeted
by a crowd with shouts Of laughter
and arms full Of packages The pack
ages held tinWare, each bearing a
card, the reading Of which caused
much merriment The guests Of non
or were presented with q white cake
with 10 candles The refreshments
brought ana prepared by the guests,
were sandwiches and coffee, cake ana
chocolate, which were enjoyed THOSE
present were. Rev. and Mrs, J. q. Ap-
bott Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Logan, Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. LOWman, Mr.. and ArS.
J. ii. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs j. X.
Statham- Mesdames Lizzie FenneL
Fu1a Ragsdale, J. NJ Hannay. Misses
Virginia and Josephine Abbott.
Mrs D. Stanfield, Of 3400 Wyoming
street. entertained on Friday afternoon
with a shower, in honor Of Miss Amelia
Lohmeier, who will be married soon
Calf Several musical Rotations and
songs were rendered by guests which
were enjoyed Refreshments Of hot
chocolate and cake were served. Those
present were: Mesdames H LOhmeier,
William Leitner, Ed LANCE, q. Men
gal c. Held, II. N. Walker, J. Miller,
T. Breish: Misses Amelia IOhmeier,
Ella Marzlnsky, Madeleine Tandy, So
phfe Keiffer and Edna Lang.