davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-27
Qonoon trwarttt, 0ab cine tntidei=
btnOe S9la4t anf gritdiidem
6tbiet gei9lagen wirO.
3mmGnicn pcrbalt iid) nblebneno.

9onoon, 81. Nop. ,Sicr perlaii-
tet, oab Die rllnidniidc 8egicrlng
abgelcbnt babe. Der oelltIdcn ilno
oiterreidii6cn 3egierlmg Die Grlaub-
mis- fiir Die sSabrt BON 9ricgsidiffen
Die Tonal binab nadl Salas irilo
Dem ShDarjen Mieere sil ertcilen.
Gs miro angenomnten. oaB oas Gr.
ilif,en auf Dem @inide Der &erbiiil-
beten baiierte, bon @alas aus oas
3uiomncnsicben ruiiiifcr Srrlppct
I'M iiioli6en @eiiarabien su bebro.
ben.
&miiiihc NilitGrmiiiion in SunbUn.
2onopn, %. Nop. Cine lpihti.
ge r,liiiife @ilitdrmiiiion inter Si.
seabnirol &ouiiiuc, Dem -Ghef ,oes
rniiiihcn Morineitobs, lit in 9onbon
anaefommen. Sic 1T cine sSolge hcs
@nnifes 9orb aithencrs, oaB Die
britiihc Hegierilna III n1berc @cjie.
hitnaen 81 ben riiiiiifeu Scboroen
trefen iollte
Gnflano brandt aanontnfnttcr.
Betrograb, 81. fou. Ter
Winiitcr bes 2snncrn bat cine Mnoen-
ting rerlalltell laiicu, nod Der nit
Der Moglitfeit gere6nct Deroell
muB, oaB im Sabre 1897 eeborcne
3uiien, pel6e unter norntalen Scr
bGItn;iien crit i'm Sabre 1918 bienit-
pflid)tig werben ipiirben, idon icet
5a ben iabnen serufcn weroen iol-
len.
8riedlenlanbs GntsescmfOmmen.
OtoiIono, 27.Itop. lleberBariS.
Carl &it6ener bat BON Der griehi-
i6en Iegierlng Die Grlallbnis er-
Iongt. mid anocrc griediide SGfcll
oIs Salonifi sur SanolIng bon Srilp-
pen Scr Illiierten beniiscn 81 oiir.
fen, pie Dem Gorriere bella Sera ans
gltben gcrnelbet miro.
sener on gurS bes San,pfers garf.
bale.
oeour, q. gtnp. Die ge.
aieruna bat cine llnteriuhung be-
aonnen, Inn Die l1riohe zines 8ran-
oes on 8or0 oes 9onlpfers gorfoale
fcitjuitelen, Der i,rter britii6er
sSlogec eeltern bier NIT elmer 2obung
golmpolle unb 9ferbe BON gecip
gprf aItfam.
glls Die @arfbole mcbrere Saee
untertpegs mar, puroe &oiidl ert-
bcdt. Der aus cincn1 Sabcrolm emit
mid. 9ie 9lifen ipurben geihloi-
len unb Der @ranb mndlte ipGhrenb
bcs Heits Der 9fciie gcringen Sort
ihritt. gei Der 9lnfunft plirbe Der
0ooeroum ee0ffnct Il. feitgeitcl1t, bab
MIR 100 9ollcn gaumipollc per-
bronnt 1eicn.
Nene SrnppenienSnnsen in Salunifi.
BON, 81. ytou. 2lliierte
Sriippen fontmcn fortlpobreno in
Solonifi in GROCER InSabl an. Cine
Geuteroepei6e melbete eeitern. baB
pihtiee britii6e Seritarfuneen ben
Safen errci6ten irnb iofort ausge.
idifft ipuroen. Haf) Der geiesune
bon TriItina burd Die @crbiinbctcn,
10 fdbrt bic Weloung fort. iog iid
bic ierbilhe Souptarmec in iiiblider
8ihtung 5uriid. Die Serben maren
ni6t I'M Stonbc. ibre Stelluneen i'm
Gaume bon 2atidanif 81 balten noe.
gen Der iiberIeecnen Streitfrofte
ibrer 8egner.
Zen 8efeblsbnbern Der alliierten
Sriippen lit anitlih rniteetcilt NOR.
oen. meIhc 9nrontie1, Die erichiihe
8ceierune fir Ole 9lttinnsfreibeii
ibrer Sruppen in SnIoniti aeeeben
bat. Ser @inter bot iid, inn goIfon
iriiber oIs getpobnlif einsetellt iins
niro Die miIit6riihen gepegungen
aiif beiben Seiten erbeblid binbern.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-27
@ei aaroinal Gibbons.

. Baltimore, q. 9top. Senrn
Toro, Der Setroiter glutomobil.,So-
brifatlt, itattete heute Dem aoroinoI
Gibbons cinen 9elu6 oh llno erfl6rtc
ibm feine Ylane fiir bic beabiif,tiotc
,Srieoensfobrt nod europe. Scr
aarbilol gab ieiner 9offnuna 9lus.
oruf, oob Serr 6orb nit ieineu
Bl0nen nod Dor @eibnodteu grfoIa
buben iDerbe, DolIte aber linn nid)t
feline offi5ieIlc Siaigung geben. Ger
aaroinal iogte, er filbIe, oob 5u oiele
beoeiltenoe Sfipierigfeiten i'm @eae
lGgen, ais oaB man auf cine erfoIq.
rei6e Gur6fiibr,ing bes Blanes
ernItlid boffen fonrte. Serr sSoro
eril6te Den &arbinaI, linn oie93olnen
bon pronlinentcr Berionen 5u nen.
men, oeren Sntereiie fir oen 9Ion err
iDedt meroen fonnte, aber Der aoroi.
nal iagte, er ntiiiie oies 6ein eiaenen
urteil 5errn Serbs iiberlaIien.
gead Dem 9eiud)e iaete Serr ssorb,
er gebe icst nod 8biIaoelpbia, mo
er nit Sobn @onnonafer fonferie.
rP1r fnnIIp
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-27
Sic falte Sbnlter &C.
Seigt.
TDrb nnb Sricbensfrenuoe
blibfn iibtral
ab.
Srpbbem befuabren lie itdl mnerfhnt.
terliden Sptintisiniis.
glndD aaroinal Gibbons crinntiste
6crrm SprS nidlt.
@eringt ieine pffisieae Sillisnms Sein
Tlan bes Setruiters.

gSai in t II, p. geou. 6rau
&os5ifa S6ipi1tner bon Suoopclt
uno ,Srou GtbeI Snonben, @ottin
bes Der Irbeiter- -Gartei angeborigcn
britiifen Yorloments 0titglieoes, TO-
mic onoere prontinerte Sricoens-ge-
fiiripprtcrilmen, Die binter Der Seiue-
giing fteben, eine 9onieren5 pou Ser
tretern neutraler Gtotionen eiil5itberlt-
fen, Inn burd) iic Dem &riegc in @itro-
pa ein gnbe 5u ma6en, oriidten lid;
beute iibcr oen Grfolg ibrcr Tldnc
iehr optilniitiid ulls.
iSrou Sd)tpirnlner lmoSroi Snoip'
ben iohcn geItern Brdiioent @ilion,
Inn i'm 81 beipegen, ibrem Elnn feline
llnteritiiblng 5ll gcben, abcr Der 9Sro-
iibent ipoqte lid neber na6 Der cincn
nod nad) Der an0eren Seitc bin crfl6-
ren. Srou Sdmimmer iagtc berltnd
oIlerbings bob ibrcr Slniid)t nod bic
Conformation. bic Dem GrGlibenten
oorgeleat fpurbc, ollf i'm einen tiefcn
@inbrud ecnod]t bate, ilnofiigte him
su: sd CLAUDE, Sic perocn in iidt
81 lnnger 3eit ettpns ans Dem @eibeu
Sons horer."
Die sSroiten itberreihtcn Dem Brti-
iibenten Seidlliiiie Die fiir5 porber in
ciner Notwithstanding anacnom-
men fporoen iporen H. Dorin er nitf-
geforoert miro, ncittralc Neationen
auf5uforberr, SeIeaaten sll cincr Son.
feren5 81 elttienoeit, beren 3iped Die
9eilegitng oes europdiiden &onflif-
tes iein ioI. Su oen &eiointioncn
miro bebaitptet, oab Die pom SSntcr-
nutionalen 6raiicn Srieoensfonereb
I'M Saae eittionoten 9epoIm6ftiaten
hon ben &egierunaen Der fricgfiib-
reuben Tutionen @uropas erfuhren
hotten, boB lie gegeit Die ginberliiilng
ciner &ollfereil5 lleiitraler 9tationen
Der @elt nit Der 9lbiiht elmer nloa-
li6en Secnoigling bcS arieaes nid,ts
ein3uDenben bdtten." Gem 9r6ii.
benton Dilrbc nitf aeiogt. bob bos &C.
tpobnlihc &oIf an Der frtegfiibrcnocr
Nationen ben 6riebcn ipiini6cn.
@em mtd Der Srdiioent nidts
iiber bie &onfcren3 nit oen sSrieoens.
9lbnofatinnen neroffentIidcn miro, 10
ipcib man bod, baB iein Stonbpunft
Der lit, hoB er bis ieet aus europe
niGt Die leiieIte 9ln6elttitng crboItcn
battc. Die i'm SIT Der 9lnnabne bctpe-
gen foiulte, bob sic 3cit fir iracnb-
melde TriebcnSnori6IGgc giinitia
| lei.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-27

- Dor benz arieasrot Der @lIinr.
Ten in Boris biirfte man auh iagen
fonnen: Sielc Gohe pcrberben ben
8reiI
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-27
Ginlabnns .a6gelebnt.

8iIminston, Gel, q. gtob.
@ouperneur @iqer bot Senrp Sorb's
@inlooung, i'm nod europa 5u be.
gleiten. obeelebnt. Der 9ouperneur
telegropbiertc beitte Serrn 5orb, bob
ieine glmtspfIiften ibm elm 70 Ionees
6ernblciben bonn Stoote oer6oten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
ADVERTISING TAX BRINGS RESULTS

make readers of newspapers and maya
zines aware Of the fact that there IS
such a place as FL Paso- Those en-
trusted with advertising its Opportunl-
ties for home making and money max
ing are not compelled, therefore, 10
waste any time making the world at
large aware Of its existence
Good Results Obtained.
Judging from results thus far Oh
tanned since systematic effort at au-
vertising resources of the city and us
irrigated valleys was begun year
ago the handicapS alluded TO are not
hard to overcome In that time IuIIy
as many inquiries have been receiNeu
at the El PasO and Las Cruces otIlces
of the joint publicity bureau as were
received by the California county IN 4
year and half
If IL were permissible under the
Texas law to levy tax of even two
cents on a 800 valuation OF aSseSsable
property for advertising purposes
fund of $4,000 or more could be ralseu
and a more vigorous campaign OF al
vertising could be INDUCED in As MI
DrummOnd-NOrie points out IN ms let
ter the burden of advertising the re
sources OF the county and aIIracllHs
settlers who would develop them TO the
fullest would be borne by all the Dene-
ficiaries instead of falling upon the
shoulders of the few as il now does
Can't Expect Direct Returns
Community advertising IS ulsln-
guished from ordinary commercial au-
vertising in that the community has
nothing tangible to sell nor can the
community advertisers always snow
immediate tangible results 1t takes
time to build up a community but II
has been definitely proven that those
communities which spend their money
literally and persistently and, at the
same time. judiciously become far
more prosperous than the communities
which advertise in a niggardly way or
not at all
Investment in Population.
Money spent in community advertis-
ing may very properly be charged TO
Investment in population" Govern
ment statistics show that every 1uOO
people will spend for living expenses
an average of 100000 per annum. The
same statistics also show that banks.
insurance companies, railroads and
other public service corporations will
benefit TO the tune Of S3,194.53O- II
those figures are approximately accu-
rate every new settler, who does not
become a puolic charge. is worth on
an average of $500 annually to the
community.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
The California Experiment
Urged as Good Plan for
Pushing City Publicity.

". Drummond -Norie, advertising
manager of Santa Clara county, Cali
fornia, and one Of the experts in the
matter of community advertising in
the United States is giving other com
munity advertisers throughout west
ern United States. particularly, the
benefit Of his experience In letter
TO the publicity department Of the FL
PasO chamber Of commerce Mr. Drum
mond-NOrie, after recOunting the story
of the vast sums spent by the govern
ment Of Canada for the purpose Of at
tracing settlers to the great wheat
fields Of that Dominion says;
No Hat Passing There.
up to a few years ago all funds for
community advertising were provided
by members of the chamber Of com
merce and other promotion organlza-
tons, eked out by voluntary contribu-
tons from nOn-members who were
called upon from time to time as neces-
sity arose The hat was sent around
and some gave generously. others
grudgingly and many not at all It was
often noted that those who benefited
most from the results of the promotion
work done by the chambers OF com
merce were the least willing TO sub
scribe TO the fund from which that
work was paid
All Property Taxed for Advertising.
We have fortunately changed all
this in California and, by q wise act
Of our state Legislature boards of su-
pervisOrs can now levy a tax not eX-
ceeding two cents on each 800 of as
sessed valuation in each county for ad-
TeruSing purposes This has been
found in Santa Clara county. TO be
reasonable and eQUita Bile tax hardly
felt by the community as a whole, Yet
sufficient to pay for much good pub
licity work if applied strictly TO that
end
Tried in santa Clara County.
THE board OF supervisors OF Santa
Clara county encouraged by leading
citizens of the county, were among the
first to take advantage of the new law
10 levy an assessment for advertising
purposes. The first money from this
source was available in June. 1914, and
since that time publicity work paid
for from the fund 20 which all proper
ty owners contributed in proportion TO
their homes, has been consistent and
continuous. Good Illustrated literature
has been produced and mailed or other
wise distributed. TO the extent of more
than 100000 people TO all parts OF the
United States and Canada and TO other
parts Of the world
II Has Proved Successful.
Over 10000 direct replies have
been received as result Of advertise
ments Of the opportunities afforded by
Santa Clara county which appeared III
publication Of large circulation More
than 1000 persons have written to say
they are coming to the county and If
conditions are suitable and as adver-
tised viii stay and make their future
and permanent home in the county"
The Problem in FL Paso.
Perhaps no city in the United States
has figured more largely in the news
Of the day during the past four or five
years than FL Paso. The advertising
verse nature, but it had the effect to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
SAYS LIQUOR IS
NEARING ITS END
Head of W. G. T. U. Says
Prohibition Sentiment is
Sweeping the World.

Seattle, Wash, Oct J1.-There was a
ringing note Of triumph in the address
with which Anna A Gordon, the presl-
dent. greeted the first business session
of the National WOman's Christian
Temperance union here today her
address came after the report OF the
, executive committee and the appoint
ment Of credentials and other commit
tees.
Looking backward over the past
20 months and forward to the year
ance movement in retrospect and pros
pect as a movement of victorious yes
terdays and confident tomor-oWs,
said Miss Gordon.
Those months chronicle and unpre-
cedented number Of prohibition VIC
, tories The temperance transformation
Of Russia the anti liquor measures IN
effect in German, French and Engllsh
military circles; the complete Abolition
OF alcohol in the United States navy
and in the Panama Canal zone; the
outlaWing Of the liquor traffic IN VIZ
ginia, Colorado. oregon, W ashlnS ton,
Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa. Ala
bama and South Carolina; the majority
vote for state wide prohibition IN DOth
: branches Of Utah's Legislature; the
triumph of the enemies Of the saloon
IN large number o. counties anu
cities; the UNFOLDING by the United
States supreme court Of the cOnSt1tu-
tiOnality of the prohibition provision
OF the indian treaties-making one
4lllu OF minnesota QEEs the NAIANA -ptl1
prohibition elections in - OF MIME
sofas counties. the battle royal for
prohibition in the District Of Column
bia, the total abstinence rules enforced
by many industrial and railroad cor
pOratious; the decrease at the rate OF
S1.25O,00 2 month of the internal
revenue collections on distilled spirits
despite the fact that wines are pay
ing high tax as a result of the emery
ency war tax law enacted by the last
Congress; the enactment in prohibit
ton states Of stricter enforcement OF
laws; the discussion Of total abstinence
and prohibition by press and popular
magazines, and the marked decrease
of their liquor advertising; the growth
Of anti alcohol sentiment in the medi-
cal WorlC-these, with the endorse
ment Of National Constitutional PrOhi-
bition by hundreds of influential or
CARNATIONS and the out spoken declar-
atiOns of men prominent in the official
and political life of the United States
and other nations in favor Of prohi-
bitiOn and total abstinence, have given
for the Punishment Of John BarleycOrn
from the business. the social and the
political life of the civilized world.
The speaker said that all white rib
bOners were praying for success or
the cause at the polls in Ohio next
month. and in Vermont next spring
California, Florida. Kentucky, In
diana, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska. New Hampshire. New Mex
leo. Texas, Wyoming and other near
prohibition states are fast approaching
the mountain top of state wide pro-
hibition," she asserted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
QUATERMASTERS' CORPS
CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED

Washington. D. C.. oct. 1.-THE follow
ing army orders have been issued:
Changes in quartermaster corps ordered:
Lieut. Col. A. ". kimball will report 10
commanding general. Second division. for
duty as Quartermaster until that division IS
demObilized, relieving Col H. L Rogers.
who. upon being relieved. Will proceed to
Fort sam Houston. reporting to commanding
general. southern department, FOR duty as
Quartermaster. relieving Col. c. s. Bing-
ham. who viii proceed to Omaha for duty,
relieving Captain E R TOmpkins-
BY direction of the president. Capt. H "
Roydon. retired is relieved from duty at
St Matthews military school, Burlingame,
Cal.
Leave for two months Is granted First
Lieut. ". ". Edwards, cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
FL. PASO MAN INYENTS 4
PISTOL WITH FLASHLIGHT

Shooting a burglar in the dark
without the burglar shooting you
is possible by an ingenious inven-
ton of Clifford A Lewis. until re-
Gently a guest at the Alberta hotel
but now in Los Angeles. Calf
The invention is a combination
searchlight and pistol The search
light is located beneath the barrel of
the gun In the center Of the light is
a disc of red. Wherever the disc is
thrown il is there that the bullet
lodges Did the gun have a search
light with no manner OF locating the
target il would have but slight value
The stroke Of genius was placing the
red bail in the heart of the white
circle In doing this the target be
came complete
Nh Lewis showed his invention to =
number of people while in FL Paso
and, having a patent On the device.
went to California 10 see If he could
not enlist capital in developing the
idea It is said that the war depart
ment is interested in the invention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

the Boston Cooking School Magazine
There is just one way to make
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake is
fully rizen; then increase the heat,
so as to brown it over quickly.
Extreme heat stiffens the dough.
If you stiffen the outside of the
cake before the rising is complete,
you stop the rising process. Then
the leavening gas, forming inside,
will bulge up the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spoil
the shape of the cake. al
NoTE-Biscuits or other pastries
made from stiff dough, that are cut into
shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven.
This IS because the cut surfaces of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
leavening gas to escape and the heat to
penetrate readily. Small ovens cool
quickly; therefore they should be made
several degrees hotter than a larger
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. Do not attempt to bake
bread and pastry together. Bread re-
quires prolonged, moderate baking
pastry the reverse.
Have strong underheat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only a few of the many
baking helps found in the K c Cooks
Book a copy of which may be secured
by sending the colored certificate taken
from 25-ceut can of K c Baking Pow
der to the JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL
OBSERVES COLUMBUS DAY Il

Tuesday viii be Columbus day and
will be celebrated by the Knights Of
Columbus of FL Paso with a buffet
supper, a dance and an entertainment
at the clubhouse on Myrtle avenue.
The program will be in charge Of
Vincent AEdreas. grand knight who
was recently elected There will be
an address Of welcome by George r
L LeBaron. The national air will be
sung and there will be vaudeville en-
tertainment following the buffet cup
per
The entertainment viii be for the
members Of council No 63S their
families and invited guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
DIRECTORS NAMED FOR NEW
MT. FRANKLIN COUNTRY CLUB

The Mount Franklin Country club is in pro
cess OF formation At a meeting neld in
the office Of ". l. Tooley Saturday after
noon. the board Of directors was elected.
composed Of J. H Nations. c. AZ Newman.
George r LeBarOn, Maurice Schwartz. P. W.
Pitman. Joseph L. Sweeney. NJ c. Edwards.
D C. Sutton, J. F. Mckenzie. Julius Kra-
kauer and H W. Broaddus-' The men form
the committee which will apply for char
ter from the state
The new club will be located at the foot
OF Mount Franklin. two and one-half miles
above the present Country club The ground
is high. commanding a beautiful view Of the
valley. The club house will be in indian
mission style and will cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
BUILDING TRADES HAVE MEETING
To FORM BUILDING COUNC

A building trades council is being organ
lied among the members OF the building
trades unions Another meeting was held at
the labor hall Sunday TO make additional
plans for the formation OF the council and
Il Is expected that final organization work
will be completed at the next meeting which
will be held Sunday. October It at ten
o'clock
The purpose OF the council is to form a
close organization of all the union men en-
gagged in building trades work in order to
handle the problems which arise which can
not be attended by the individual unions The
meeting sunday was well attended and prac-
ticalIy every building trade union was rep
resented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
ALTA VISTA MAY HAVE NEW
METHODIST CHURCH SOON

Alta Vista may have a new Methodist
church. Dr. W. F. BfeAiurry. corresponding
secretary for the church extension Of the
southern Methodist church. arrived here
Sunday to make an inspection Of the field
in Esat e PasO and recommend to the eX-
ecutive committee Of the church the need
for a new church in the eastern suburb
Rev C. " Webdell returned from the
Maria conference sunday morning to confer
with Dr. McMurry regarding the new
church and il is probable THAI it will be
recommended TO the church hoard although
no announcement will lie made by Dr.. Nc
hurry at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
COURT Is No COLLECTION
AGENCY: TWO FINED SO

Rafael Samanigoes charged Enrique
Nunoz, his cousin, with the theft Of
S19 in the corporation court Saturday
afternoon, but expressed no desire to
prosecute only to collect The sugges-
ton of turning the court into a collec-
ton agency aroused judge Thomas's ire.
Upon discovering that the two cousins
had come to blows on the sidewalk
while discussing the matter he fined
each Of them IS for fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
MAYOR LEA WORKING FOR
SOIL PRODUCTS EXPOSITION

FL Paso is seeking the next meeting
Of the International Soil Products ex-
position ard Dry Farming congress
On Saturday afternoon mayor Tom Lea
wired ". I. Drummond, chairman Of the
board Of directors of the exposition at
Denver. asking that II PasO be given
consideration when the matter of the
selection OF the next convention city
takes place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
WITNESS CLAIMS HE CAUGHT
SUSPECT FEELING IN POCKETS

Isidro Hernandez, charged with at
tempted theft from the person, was
bound over TO the grand jury Saturday
afternoon. following his preliminary
hearing before justice J. J. Murphy
A :. Shadlinger. the complaining
witness, testified that he felt someone
feeling in his pockets. He turned
around and caught the man in the act,
he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

ten out with, the exception of one or
two blank spaces. which are kept
locked up in steel filing cabinets in the
basement of headquarters When an
emergency comes. there will be no de-
lay in typewritinE orders. The execu-
tive will grab the necessary order, fill
in perhaps the number Of men he wish
es 10 rush to a certain point and hand
the order TO the chief Of the telegraph
service 10. be flashed to all parts Of the
city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

II at first you don't succeed,
And find that you are stuck;
Throw in your clutch. and change
your speed,
And blame IL on your luck.
4 T last the assembled guests be-
~ gan TO grow inpatient
For the groom was now fuII
hour lats-
Perhaps he won't come" they said
among themselves. Perhaps he got
chilled feet. as the Americans say at
the last moment"
And they fidgetted and fidgetted-
The church was beautifully decorated
with brick blossoms and cock-eyed
Bedelias-
Stin the groom failed to show up.
The best man, to relieve the ten
sion, showed the bridesmaids a new
step in the fox trOt
And now the groom was two hours
late
The ushers started to match nickels
and the minister filled his pipe again.
But at last there was nothing TO do
but declare the ceremony Off and ey-
erybOdy wandered disconsolatelv home
oh. Well" said one philosophical
guest. what's the odds2 The bride
wasn't there anyway"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
Mhat De. Jitne stamps WI Do

Pay for a Jitney for a Limousine or
Taxi. for a OF Z passenger car; for
hauling your baggage.
The Jitne Co, Inc. advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
Baking Helps
Learn to Regulate the Heat of
Your Oven

By1fys. Janet AfcKrn=ie Hill, Editorot
the Boston Cooking School Magazine