davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
AufOnobiling.

c. N Harvey and his three sons.
Paul. Charles and Rufus Harvey. have
recently returned from an extensive
tour overland in the T. n & F. car.
They visited California, Utah, Nevada,
Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and
Arizona on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Koch gave a motor
party at Ysleta in honor o. Miss Eva
Henderson. Of Big Springs. Tex Those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs F. c.
Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. c. a.. Thornton.
Miss Eva Henderson, Frank Koch, Rus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

-HE sight Of jarring, bicker-
=" ing. middle aged Husband and
L wife is always a shocking one
10 me- said the, woman philosopher,
: mot only because il is the outward ana
visible sign OF a marriage tnaL mas oSell
q failure, but because II SHOWS ma 4S
enther the husband or wife, or ooln OF
Them have been too stupid to learn the
( lesson OF matrimony-
Vow my husband and I get alonE
in peace and amity- Ineres never a
riDDle in our dOmestclty, ana Inls
bslcvon state Of affairs, which is so
much admired by our friends, Is De
cause 1 have had intelligence enougn
10 learn certain fundamental Iacls
about my husband and to neatly side
Most wives who desire to do their
duty by their husbands spend Inelr
time cooking up good Things Tor theIn
TO eat and ministerlng TO their personal
comfort That's good as far as II goes,
bur- believe me. a wife is better en-
pIoyed studying her husbands mental
peculiarities than she is In minister
ing TO his physical comfort
What has matrimony taught me-
For myself. lots Of things-patlence.
self control: not TO think once, but a
dozen times, before I speak
Party Of the Other Part.
But 1 was speaking more partcu-
1arly Of the party Of the other part
and the knowledge that have &C
Cuired that enables me now 10 avoid
the domestic spats that filled my early
married life with heartaches and tears
II have learned. for instance, that
it is never safe for a wife TO originate
an idea that doesn't strictly concern
her clothes OF the cooking That is,
she must never put forward her plans
as her own And above all. il they
turn out well she must never claim
them
IF she has set her mind on doing
any particular thing. the way 10 do il
is TO gently insinuate the idea TO her
husband. to plant the seed. so TO speak,
in his mind, and then later on she can
come back and enjoy herself sitting
under the shade OF the tree that has
sprung up from her humble efforts.
Vow if I were to say 10 my hus-
band that I had a fine design for
new porch, or that I wanted to send
Tom off TO college. he would raise ten
thousand objections, every one Of
which would be final. and there'd be
no porch. or Tom would not go TO
college. But I casually discourse about
porches and leave designs OF them lying
around the house, or I mention that
some other boy is going to college, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
Parties.

Mrs. J. s. Oppenheim entertained the
last Of the week with a delightful at
home at her house in Juarez The
house was attractively decorated for
the occasion and during the afternoon
dainty refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. Harry Hyman. Of SIS Prospect
avenue. will entertain Wednesday
evening with a farewell party for her
sister. Miss Rosie Stolaroff, who leaves
the last Of the week for Austin. to
continue her studies at the University
Of Texas
Miss Cleo Russell entertained a few
friends at a movie" party Monday
night, the guests later returning to the
Russell home on Nevada street where
refreshments were served and the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
dancing Mrs. c. r. Russell assisted
her daughter in entertaining. Those
in the party were Misses Birdie Krupp,
May kranzthor, Jane Burgess. Ruth Hill.
Margaret Schuster and Katherine Dick.
DELAWARE PUNCH" for recep-
tiOn--Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin for Every Woman
lThe Modern Beauty

N---S --D-AS-4 II bcduL1y
With the aid Of a plain delatone
paste It is an easy matter to rid the
skin Of unsightly hairy growths The
paste is made by mixing some water
with powdered delatone This is ap-
piled TO the hairs not wanted and after
or minutes rubbed off and the skin
wished, when every trace Of hair will
have vanished When you 20 to your
druggist for delatone, be sure Won get
the genuine article.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

sell Koch and Horace Blum
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L Coleman and son.
of Miami, Ariz., and Mrs Glenn Will
liams. OF Sloan Springs. Ark who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
C. NJ Harvey Of Arizona street viii
leave Wednesday or Thursday for their
homes. Mr.. Harvey will accompany
them. to visit in Miami for several
weeks. They have been touring Colo
rado in their Overland car, and stopped
in FL Paso on their homeward trip for
short visit
Lodges and Clubs.
The Loyal Order of Moose members
viii give a social evening for their
friends Wednesday night at the loose
home. on Texas street.
Officers for the coming year were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, MOI feel It ny duty
TO tell the public the condition Of nv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

DELAWARE PUNCH" for recep-
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

Best OF cIeanmE,Dnon 1901 FOR wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

elected Friday night at a meeting OF
the knights and Ladies Of Security
Castle No 2106. held in the Knights
OF Pythias hall The installation wiz
occur at the next meeting on Septem-
Der %. G. A Jones was elected presi-
dent: J. c. Hanson. first vice presi-
dent; William J. Clark. second vice
president; Mrs. Cora Clark. prelate:
Mrs Mary J. Snowden. secretary;
Mrs Ethel L Hippler. financier; Mrs.
r. F. Hanson. cOnductress; Mrs. Va
j. PolvadO, guard: Miss Nora l. Law
horn, was appointed musician.
Women S Organizations.
The Daisy club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Louise
Peach. on Rio Grande street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

If there are any visiting artists in
Fl Paso who have not been asked 70
attend the reception that will be given
by the art department OF the Woman's
club Wednesday for Herbert Duuton.
the celebrated western artist. we wish
lnem 10 feel welcome 20 come" said
Mrs Carl Lee Smith, chairman OF the
art department
1T is not often that Fl Paso IS Wis
tied by artists. and particularly by one
whose work being OF our own west
is so well known. We feel it viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

I'VE have thought several times
that we had the county bonds sold.
said Judge A. S. J. EyIar. But each
time the persons who were negotiating
for them failed to close the transsc-
ton The European war has had its
effect on the money market in Amer
lea. and as a result it's difficult TO sell
a bond issue at this time. However.
we believe that we will be able TO dis
pose Of the bonds within few weeks
and that work viii be started on the
building soon We hope to have the
new court house completed during the
summer Of 1915"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
Dorothy Dix
THE LESSON OF MATRIMONY
How One Woman Treats With Success the Party of the Other Part

How One Woman Treats With Success the Party Of The Other Pant
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

London, Sept 29.-The official press
bureau issued last night descriptive
account of the operations of the Brit
ish force in France and the French
armies in immediate touch, with it,
communicated by an witness pres
ent at the headquarters of Field Mar
shall Sir John French. This account
supplements that issued Sept. 25 from
general headquarters:
Sept, 25..- 1914.-For four days
there has been comparative lull all
along our front. This. has been ac-
companied by a spell Of fine weather,
though the nights are now much
colder. One cannot have everything
however, and one evil result of the
sunshine has been the release Of flies,
which were torpid during the wet
DAYS.
Advantage has been taken Of the
arrival of reinforcements to relieve by
fresh troops the men who have been
on the firing line for. some time. Sew.
eral units, therefore,. have received
their baptism of fire during the week.
"Since the last letter left general
headquarters evidence has been. re-
ceived which points to the fact that
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
RUSSIA PREPARES
AN ULTIMATUM

Rome, Sept. 2s.-Reports- are circu-
lated here that Russia is preparing an
ultimatum to Turkey, demanding de-
mobilization. It is stated that the
czars government has now definitely
decided that, Its Austrian campaign
successful. it is in position to with
draw large numbers Of men to, hold
Turkey in check and that, as q result,
the porte will be given the choice OF
demobilizing or lighting.
Austrian Troops ON Italy's Border.
Despite the official denials by Aus
tria, it is known that the Austrian
forces on the Italian frontier are be-
ing strongly reinforced.
All Of the regiments. made up Of
troops Of Italian birth or from the
frontier itself, where italian SYM
pathy Is strong, have been transferred
to the battle line in Galicia. Their
places have been taken by. Hungarian
regiments and those from the Russian
frontier, Who. because Of their pro-
Slavic sympathies. could not be de-
pended on to fight whole heartedly
with the Russians -f !. ID .s,H-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
REDS PLANNING
fine BABY SHOW
Will be Feature of Indian
Reservation Exhibit
Next Month.

Devils Lake, ND. Sept. ga real,
live, Indian show, believed to be the
hrst OF the kind ever held in America,
will be one Of the big features of the
fourth annual agricultural fair of the
Indians Of the Devils Lake reservation
to be held at Fort Totten Oct. s, Z
ana g.. The blue ribbon shows of the
east may be fine and dandy but for
hale. hearty and healthy specimens Of
young man and womanhood the at
tention of the country is called to the
Indian baby show where the favorite
ofsprings Of the, reservation braves
will be displayed in competition which
promises to be great.
a. With keen interest displayed by the
American natives Of the Devils Lake
reservation. indications point to a
Totten, Oct. 8. Z and 8. when the
thrift Of the government charges will
be displayed and prizes Of cash award
ed to the winners. Under the direc-
ton OF Supt. c. M. eibach of the agen
cy the Indians have taken great
pride IN the annual fair, three OF
which have already been held with
great success. ~ :-t
The prize divisions include horses,
cattle. swine and poultry, grains, fruits
and vegetables. and miscellaneous ar
ticles OF handiwork. The officers Of
the fair association are:
President-Peter Black.
Vice presid Tikan-
Jim Otakoyake and Martin Blueshied.
Secretary treasurer-Harry w.
Judges-William Maxwell, A. l.
sandin, Rasmus Lee, Miss Carrie Poh
Sister Page. Mrs. "A. l.. sandin, Miss
Anola g. Accord and Mrs. Della NJ
Dion. 81, ~ ", s'.'5, 4,
The program Of sports and. amuse-
ments will attract every Indian on the
reservation to the fort. "A grand pa
rade In native, costume opens each
day. The band concert each afternoon
will be followed by talks and discus
sions on farming and stock raising. On
the first day horse races will be held.
- we'll - foot races among the In
dams and a tug Of war. A sham battle
and stage coach; hold-up, depictins
frontier days. features the program
for Oct the baby show coming Dot.
held then 1FfTs5 III st IN at n ~ 'i., 8 Z
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
CHILDREN HURT
IN ACCIDENT
One Killed and the Other
will Die as Result of Nor
ton County Mishap.

Mandan. N. D.. Sept. 2s.-Kenneth,
4-year-old son and the 6-year-old
daughter of N. e. Shobe of Solen were
the victims Of an accident shortly aft
er noon yesterday which cost the life
suit In the death Of the girl.
4 The children were playing about the
elevator Of the Equity Exchange at
Solen-Whentathe boys tiot hes became
Sntantied on the power shaft which
runs from the power house to the ele-
vators While no one saw the accident,
1t is evident that the boy was whirl-
ed around, his head striking the
ground until life became extinct. The
little girl evidently rushed to the boys
assistance and she was struck by the
nying body Of the boy with the re-
suit that she, too, received an injury
on the headd in the nature Of a skull
fracture which is SO serious that hopes
Tor her life have been given up.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
FORCES STILL
ARE MOVING TO
ATTACK ON CITY
Belgians Claim That Ger
mans Opened Fire on
Two Outer Forts.
CLAIM GUNS WERE
SILENCED SOON
Tho Austrian Siege Guns Have Been
Brought into Play to Take Place Of
German Guns, Now Being Used in
Fighting the French.
CLAIM GUNS WERE
SILENCED SOON
sHELn1NG MAL1NEs.

SMELLING MALINEs.
London, Sept. 29.-An Antwerp
dispatch to the Evening News
Ays the shelling OF Mallines, Bel
gium, by the Germans continued
throughout the night. Streets arc
Uttered with wreckage, and
burned buildings. Residents left
the city.
Rotterdam, via London. Sept. 2s.-
Activity along the Belgian frontier
indicates the Germans are planning
for siege Of Antwerp within q few
days. over $4,000 men. German
naval reserve. have been brought from
the North sea to the towns Of Kiel,
Hamburg and Brussels. being held in
readiness to serve on an improvised
German feet should Antwerp and Os-
tend be taken.
AS a result of this move the Dutch
authorities along the Scheldt river
have increased their watchfulness, for
during the siege of Antwerp, Eng
land might like to send reinforce
ments through Dutch Scheldt, which
would be q break Of neutrality, while
on the other handsa German victory
will bring danger of an attempt BY
Germany to use the mouth of the
NBche1dt as "a base from which to at
tack the British naval forces in the
North, sea. ,-s.a,... III n. !;
Communication with Antwerp is al
most suspended.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
Great BATTLE IN NORTHERN FRANCE BELIEVED
T0G IN LAST STAGES; RUSSIANS ADVANCING
NhONGARY;; BELGIAN ACTIVITY MOST MARKED
BOY FRANES5UP STORY
and SENDS AUTHORITIES
ON Wild GOOSE CHASE

Mandan, Nd. Sept. 2s.-Be-
cause he, wished to appear In the
limelight as q hero, and thus win
favor with hiH sweetheart, John
Tschider, asedI7, son Of ranch
er near Solemn. D., connected q
story that had the states. attOr-
ney and sheriff and q dozen men
chasing over the country for
three days. He finally admitted
Horsethievess had stolen two or
three mares from the ranch, and
young Tschider exhibited bullet
holes through his trousers leg and
others in his hat, and told OF see
ing men trying, to ride of a
bunch of horses and engaging
them in running rife fight.
His father came here and, ac-
costing a stranger, suddenly be-
came obsessed with the idea he
was one OF tthe rustlers, and,
drawing a revolver, marched him
to the county jnil. Tschider then
told his tale to the county officers
and evidently believed without
question his sons story. -Four
days investigation ended last
night when the boy admitted he
had been reading dime novels and
had himself fired the bullets that
penetrated his hat and clothes.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
SERVIANS OCCUPY
RUMANIA MOUNTAIN

Parts, Sept. 2s.-A dispatch from
Nish to the Havas Agency dated Sep
tember az Gays:
The servian troops advancing in
Bosnia have occupied Rumania
mountain near Sarajevo.
THE servian troops from Gelgrade
drove the enemy from Ada Tzignlia'
and from Ada Mala.
The Austrians are redoubling their
efforts more to the north to cross the
Save and the Danube. The last at
tempt to pass into servia near Bell
grade cost them some hundreds Of
dead. among them number Of ON
cars. y
Otherwise there IL practically no
change in the situation ON the various
3ronts.s' Fs.iif, f,3
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
HOW GERMAN SPIES WORK
ALONG ALLIES lines IN france
Despatch from General Frenchs Headquarters Gives Ac-
count of System of Espionage Which is Carried
Erratic Movements of Hands of Clock Used.

during counter attacksson the night ,pf.
Sunday, Sept: 20. the German infan-
try fired into each other as the result
of an attempt to carry out the danger
GUS experiment Of a converging ad-
vance in the dark.
Opposite one portion Of our posi-
ton a considerable massing of hostile
forces was observed before dark. and
some hours later a furious fusilade
was heard in front of our line, though
no bullets came over our trenches.
"This narrative begins with Sept.
81, and covers only two days. On
Monday, the 21st. there was but little
rain, and the weather took turn for
the better, which has been maintained.
The action was practically confined
to the artillery. our guns at one point
Smelling and driving away the enemy,
who were endeavorine to construct
a redoubt. The Germans. for their
part, expended a large number of
shells in a long-range bombardment
Of a village
Deserted Trenches.
Accommodating parties sent out
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
DIsAsERoUs FARM FIRE.

Williston. N. d.; Sent. 29.The do
'strpcdon by hre Of II. a Nelson's
largest Of the byildinas on his wen
known Bonanxa farm In Nesson VAL
ley. occurred yesterday. According
to reports no live stock was lost but
between 5000 and 1000 bushels Of
grain were burned. The cause and
other particulars have not ret been
learned. Y Even II insurance. was car
and Mr.. Nelson Win have the um-
pathy o1 many fIisnda
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
RESULTS STILL
ARE. R ! !: UNCERTAIN
- -t.es.--
Contests for Senatorship and
Governorship are Excep-
tionally Close.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Whether
James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. or William
Calder, is the republican nominee for
the United States senate from. New
York, and whether former Governor
Sulzer or Frederick Davenport is the
progressive gubernatorial nominee,
probably will be unknown until all
the upstate vote cast In yesterdays
primary is compiled.
Calder has the lead; but Wadsworth
is gaining, Davenport is leading Sui
Ger by 1000.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
BIG army
FOR SIEGE OF .''|TWERP
AMFRlll lI;,ts;:s]!D
nlILlllVnlN Ols na,
BURNED AT SEA
No Definite Report as to the
Manner in Which Disas-
trous Fire Started

Nassau. Bahama Islands, Sept. 2s.-
The American steamer. Fixton He'll.
was burned off Watlings Island, Sep
tember %. Members Of the crew with
the exception Of q few men who are
missing, have arrived here. She was
one of the first vessels to take out an
American register since the outbreak
of. the war. She was originally a
British steamer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

CHINESE BRIDGE.
Il e ssss 6 sssss 4 "a Ss
FRENCH wARs111ps
eT the 5o at e wa" made
RUSSIANS MAINTAIN ADVANCE CONTINUES
sSs fees OF The s as ae
nss s
ss% Consider
GREAT WALL REMAINS UNBRoKEN.
the ' ss % @ s battle "
on the henss s % s
is g ss ssan;.s sss .; s s
pie pierced @ P'n' a'ons the s
RUSSIANS CROSSED THE FRONTIER
London SEPT ss1An Official communication Pest
$ ] points 5 n the n he a ss,
LITTLE CHANGE AT FRONT
Paris Sept sson left wing along
S.1s ssss e. the
nsss:
there '' ''s' wing ~
MAYOR BRUSSELS is GIVEN FREEDOM
@ Sept 6 & T ma Max Of Brussels who
charge that pay install.
payment Of e.
s ass the t. as
MORE DAMAGE BRITISH
,,,, Rece se Wise o sase 2sNews
destroyed oil ans sessasss a
e se Rasn pss ,s
s the the the i s Polish ride
TsI NAN COMPLETELY INVESTED THE GERMANS.
ns se i in s
small. fh h'1 sssn y ope s nessss % ss.ts s fsn
s'1s :sias' ne s
Mens the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
All Are Safe.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-command-
ant Beerholf Of the revenue cutter
service today received word from
Alaska that all officers and members
Of the crew, and other persons aboard
the cutter Tahoma when she was
wrecked on an Alaskan reef, Septem-
ber FL. have been found safe. There
were SO persons aboard when she
struck
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Washington, DID,, Sept. 2s.-De-
.yelo p,nents In thf aeziesu sita,ation
await s tic outcs5 ssiis. ~ vcSntsfence
between ;Carranza and Villa leaders.
A feeling Of optimism prevails in
administration circles, where officials
hope the elimination of. both Carran-
"a and Villa, as presidential candi-
dates, will heal the breach.
At the cabinet meeting the situation
was discussed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
E| nan, POSSESSION OF GERMAN, REPORTED
COMPLETELY INVESTED BY JAPANESE TROOPS
Bomb Dropping Exploits Continue Six More Death
Laden Missiles Being Hurled Into Belgian Towns
Creating Panic In One-Convent Damaged

The terrific battle in its eighteenth
ve the future Furious fighting gressng
losses both sides
Several times the Germans hurled their
but
In Berlin it is asserted there has been change the situation allies
Claim OF
Even official the
wounded
adding to the CHASTITY
Progad
Budapest the
of the of Antwer -le = -
Activity Of the Zeppelin dgi
German airslp created panic the
military
the Chinese shanTung The
Japanese Heet aided by the forts
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
SUBWAY WRECKS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Tremendous Congestion of
Traffic in New York b.
81 - so F 't-9T. AlIy.%s - .aaess,

New York, Sept. 2s.-Three col
Jisions of subway and surface cars
sent 1S persons. over half of them
women, to hospitals today. Two Of
the injured may die. M
The traffic congestion. following the
COLLISION in the subway. was the
worst in the city's history. 4,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Declares Krupps Saved Fatherland.
New York. Sept. 29.-The great Sc
crecy with which the enormous Ger
man siege guns were manufactured is
credited with ''the saving Of the faith
erland" by the Frankfurter Anzeiger,
Of August 26. just received here. The
newspaper also finds in this another
government
How long ago was 1t that the name
Of Krupp was dragged in the dust be-
fore the public opinion of the whole,
whole word and that stones were
thrown at the factories where the es-
sence Of German industry and tech
nique was being perfected?" says the
newspaper. THE Krupp people de-
Tended themselves as we'll as they
could. They were obliged to bring
as sacrifices to the fury of public
opinion several officers. who had come
to blows. But all the time they con-
ttnued casting cannon that were to
save the German fatherland from the
.foe-and casting cannon in silence.
~ 1.-THE engineers, the technicians, the
workmen, who dimly suspected some-
thing Of what was taking place-all
these gritted their teeth, but they re-
mained silent. They knew that the
mouths Of these silent witnesses would
some day open and speak for them,
louder and more penetrating than all
the advocates and judges could speak.
To be sure they could not dream that
the hour for that was 60 near. Now
it has arrived, and the whole world
stands listening.
ut has learned q lesson and an old
lesson at that. Could such q thing
have been possible in a land in which
there was no supreme war lord 2 I"
Shooting Aeroplane is Difficult.
London, Sept. 29.-An aeroplane
operating in a hostile country is liable
to attack by rifle and machine-gun
fire, also by shell-flre from special
aeroplane artillery. 1t has compare
lively little to fear from field artillery
owing to the want of hardness Of the
ordinary field gun, the Laying" of
field piece is far too clumsy a business
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Continued on Page s.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Continued Z !. - =. / srass e,