davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Saves Girls Through Home Training
Value Very Young Girls;
of Babies That Mothers Nav Work
Saturday, February Twentieth, 19-

court. One case came voluntarily to
the home for help. There have been
six assistance cases, of girls or young
women in distress and out Of work,
one case being a woman, quite i'll.
There have been II little children in
the home four are babies, being board
ed at the home for the mothers who
are out al work. In this respect the
home does not conflict with the day
nursery, for at the daV nursery the
babies are merely cared for by the day,
while the mothers are employed and
are taken to their homes each night
The babies at the rescue home. are
cared for when the mothers are en-
plOyed at homework and other posi-
lions where they live at their place of
work and have 10 place to keep the
baby. In this way the mothers care
Z enabled to keep their children, when
otherwise the babies would have to
be sent to some orphans asylum or
similar institution and be lost to the
mother.
How One Girl Was Aided.
There are at present six girls and six
babies in the home Two of the girls
We're returned to their parents. One
Of these latter cases is illustrative of
the variety of work that is done by the
Rescue home. The girl, 10 years old,
was absolutely unmanageable at home.
She wanted to be continually on the
street, craving excitement and atten-
ton. 1t was impossible to keep her
in school and her conduct in school
had caused SO much trouble that the
schools did not want her although
she was sent to a number of different
schools.
Finally she was sent by the court to
the rescue home. She gave the officers
great deal of trouble at first but
gradually the discipline of the home
and the talks with the matron began
TO make some impression upon her.
She was finally made to see what was
worth while in life from an entirely
different point of view than she had
before and has lately been returned
to her home and for the first time has
begun to take an interest in her home.
to help her mother in the homework
and to become interested in school
work.
For Prevention Work.
The Rescue home was built for both
preventive work, such as this, and
actual rescue work, by the Rescue
Home association, composed of FL Paso
women. The conducting of the home
was placed in the hands or the Rescue
workers of the Salvation Army who
for their long experience in this line
Of work, were deemed best fitted to
conduct an Institution of such charac-
ter Upon the building there remains
a debt of 5000. Contributions toward
paying off this debt viii be received
by the treasurer of the association,
Mrs Rue Jackson, 1901 Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

~ NE of the striking features Of
the Rescue Home work in FL
Paso is the youth of the girls
who get into trouble. The cases at
present sent to the home by the court
range from Il to Il years Of age. The
youth of the girls in trouble was the
greatest factor in starting the move
ment to build the Rescue Home, so that
these girls might be given a second
chance to amount to something, instead
of being locked up in Jail, with in
fuences that are anything but upiift-
ing.
While some few Of the Rescue Home
cases have been girls who have been
unmanageable at home and so have got
into trouble, the majority are girls
that have practically no true home in
fluence or the guidance and advice OF
a loving mother.
If a girl of u or 13 years. without
any home training to form her charac-
ter, makes a false step, there are few
that would be so unjust as to affirm
that that girl should bear the stigma
of her offence for the rest Of her life
and never have an opportunity to live
it down and to make something of
herself. Girls of Is. Il and 16 years
are still teachable. They are not like
hardened evil doors of 80 or 40. Youth
is pliable in the right hands.
Training Is Principal Factor.
AS most of the offences have come
from lack Of training, the home train
ing of the rescue home is one Of the
principal factors in a girls redemption.
To the girl in trouble who believes
that the world is against her and that
she has not a friend, who is hardened,
bitter. hopeless and reckless, the only
way to remedy her condition is to
work a complete change in her mental
viewpoint. The officers Of the Rescue
Home. while maintaining the home
discipline necessary when a number Of
people live together in The, same place,
prove to the girls that they have in
terest and sympathy for them; that
they are friends and so the better side
of the girl is touched.
Taught Useful Things.
The education of the girl is taken in
hand, she is taught Homework and
sewing, and il she should show marked
aptness for other work, training in
that line is also given her.
Knowing that the change in human
being is not quick thing to accom-
plish, the rescue home deos not like to
take cases for under three months,
unless the circumstance is most I'M
usual After the girl has been trained
in the home for from three to six
months, she is usually prepared to go
out into the world again and earn her
living. The Rescue Home officials
keep in close touch with her in what
ever position she may be employed
and the home stands as a home to
her always. The girls are welcomed
back to visit. or, in case they lose their
the home opens its doors to
them until Il new place is found for !
them to work, thus preventing their I
drifting back to their old associates
and evil influences.
Has Had Nine Rescue Cases.
The Rescue Home fin Fl Paso has I
been opened two and a half months. (
During this time it has handled nine /
rescue cases. Eight of these were I
-ery young girls. from IS to II years /
old. consigned to the home by the I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

only by adobe buildings are now being
I improved with modern two and three
/ story buildings. Buildings with stores
I on the ground floor and apartments
I on the upper are the most popular.
j. Lelman is having plans drawn by
o. II. ThOrman for a modern three
story store and ware room building
TO be located at the corner OF Stanton
and Overland streets The plot which
measures 7SN1Q0 feet, was recently pur-
chased by MI lehman at record price
for realty in this section. The building
viii be Of brick and cement construc-
ton and the upper floors will be Oc-
( cupied by store rooms The estimated
Suburban Movie Theater.
hi PaSO s movies viii establish &
new outpost in the building of modern
motion picture house at the corner OF
Magoffin and Alameda avenues. Be
sides being the first suburban theater
II viii be the first to be erected in this
city under plans drawn by a woman.
Miss Gertrude AttaWay is the architect.
The building will be OF brick with
stucco front, and will occupy a plot
S5Nl5 feet. 1t is being built for Mr..
and Mrs Felix Padilla by the Miller
Construction company and viii have
seating capacity Of $500 The building
Will cost about S2500.
The Perry kirkpatrick company has
completed plans for an eight room resi-
dence, to be built in the Altura Park
section for G. c. Henderson. The houss
VIII be Of brick and will cost $1,000.
the two story store and warehouse at
the corner of Fifth and Santa Fe streets
that was built for j. G. ZOZaya at a
cost of $4,000.
total of 150 lots were sold this
week by the Leaveu- Sherman company
in Manhattan Heights on the clubbing
plan that was recently adopted 4
total of 500 lots were offered for sale
under this plan
Extension to BeaH school.
IrosT a. frost have drawn plans for
the new six room addition that is TO be
added to the Beau school at a cost OF
about $4,000. Contractors are now
biddlnE on the plans and the contract
viii be awarded on February %. The
same firm recently secured the con-
tract for a six room school building a c
MogolOn. which Will have a Capacfty
Of $50 and viii cost around $4,000.
C. T. Caspary has sold five room
cottage on Wyoming street. located on
lot % and the west eight feet OF lot 81.
block 80, Franklin Heights addition
for S2950 to Mrs. Emile Smith. The
sale was made through Austin & MARI
lie II. Taylor to Martin Diltenberger a
i've room bungalow located on lots %
and &C. block IS. East FL PasO addition.
Tor $1,000. Other sales reported BY the
tlrm are; Mrs Victoria Whitmer to
government Hill company. lots to G.
block SO, Government Hill addition: O.
Meyer to f. IT. irwin. p. r. Rogers and
j. r. Benton, lots Is TO II. block 112,
Campbell addition. $500. Mrs j. III.
larklnS TO Government Hill cOmpant
lots IL and u. block Sc. Governmef
Hill addition. $3.50; j. A. Irvine to T.
Lochausen. lots SO and 81 block I. CO..
zen nm addition, Sl365; Government
HIll company to r. +. NeltOn. lots %
and -, block, p, Government Hill ad-
iiuon, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
II Years >A6o Today -
From The Hs.aId rnl. pnte 1901.

Mrs. Fatman entertained a number Of
friends Friday afternoon.
Harry Ewing has returned from a
business trip through Arizona.
A. n. Daguerre returned last night
from business trip to Chicago.
u. S. JohnsOn's barn. On Virginia
street burned early this morning
Frank Fillmore returned yesterday
afternoon from trip in east Texas
G. j. Hartman has returned to the
city from business trip to Chihuahua.
BrittOn Davis has donated $50 to the
fund to purchase flags for the public
schools.
Rev. r. T. Morrison, Of Chicago, is
Visiting Rev. R. D. Shuts, Of the Chris
tian church.
Joseph Fisher has come to this city
from New Mexico and has gone into
business here.
Charles F. Hunt came up from the
south this morning with a large ship
ment Of cattle
J. C. Jones, 7. c. Lyons and Z. S.
Stewart were today appointed jury
commissioners for judge Goggin's court
The prospects for a car line down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

Stanton street to JUarez has stimulated
real estate i'm that section.
Indications are that there will be
many delinquent taxes, according to
James II. Smith, city assessor and col
lector.
The oil excitement is arriving at the
boiling point. Several claims have been
staked out in the western part Of the
county one company has already been
formed
The local order of Forresters of
America gave an entertainment last
night Among those assisting were:
Misses Whitley, Robinson. ChenoWeth
ana Bartlett, and Mrs Reese, Milne and
Mr., and Mrs. TeEtmeyer.
Among those attending the card party
given by Mrs. Dillon last night were:
Mesdames BlancO, H. Dillon, Hartman,
U. S. Stewart, Dean. Rhodes, W. H.
Burgess, Pulliam, Kneezeu, Stolaroff, D.
Stewart, Buckler, Donahue, Callings.
Davis, Fisher. Fitzgerald, Waterman.
Alnsa, Barron, Brunschwig, Bray and
hrancoeur; Misses n. Martin, Cart
wright, Beattie. Bewley, Raynolds
Kelly Pollard and Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

So fAhE- tlre- rang the cry.
"Bongl Bong! Bongr' went the
Changing bells.
First came the chemical engine,
snorting sparks and smoke swaying
on one wheel around corners and going
like the deuce.
Then came the hook-and- bladder, with
fireman Flannery on the rear ste. still
getting into his boots.
Then the water toweri
Then the fire chief. rafting past like
the wind.
Then the insurance patrol. with a
fire bell of its own and all.
II.
My goodness" said the chief. ait
looks TO be one mass of flames
already"
Jumping from his carriage. he
pushed through the crowd. Then he
Pushed furiOusly
A tall man was standing in a croup
Of firemen, swearing horribly.
"Ah. there y'are, chief" he shouted.
IT thought YOU promised me this
wouldn't happen again I'm gettin'
sick an tired of havin' an alarm
turned in on me every time 1 take off
my hat to a WOman!"
IT was Sandros Murphy, the reddest-
headed man in Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
The MOVIES
And MISSIONS
At The Laymen's Conventions
Southern Presbyterian Church,
Charlotte, February 1918; Dallas,
February 1925.
Wonderful Display Of Stirring Scenes
In China, Japan And Korea.

For the first time in the history
Of Missionary Convention Nov
ing Plctres Of Missionaries at
work will be shown. This is made
possible by the fact that two mem
bers Of the Mission Board made
a tour Of the East last year and
took with them a Moving Picture
Camera and an expert photoara-
pher.
Here you will see the actual
crowds coming to the Mission
hospitals in all sorts Of conditions.
The doctor in charge handling the
patients and actually operating.
Athletic Sports Of the East will be
shown as taught in Mission
Schools. Some Of these can we'll
be introduced into America with
splendid results.
Life is the cheapest thing in
the Orient and the pictures that
portray the Burden Bearers give
one a most vivid and real idea Of
conditions such as can never gain
in any other way. It is going TO
be a great day for Missions when
its operations can be seen in "The
Movies"
The leaders Of this movement
are to be congratulated in leading
the way in presenting Missions
with "The Movies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Income Tax

I'll the cold official
clam who collects for Uncle sam And nerves are on the blink as NIL
- fill blank
the bank for hear the precheT BE as honest the day In your age OF
still the best oe You would profit by lie? will by and
Tell
always frost" So
trouble
What's
your
CCopypright by George l. MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
MATJOT TESTIFIs1S THAT
N-IIEE IL An RI-Tr,IHIsR L. VIII,

James Matjoy. negro charged with
the murder of his wife. Anna Matjoy
vas given his preliminary trial in JUS
uce j. J. Murphy's court Friday
Tt developed in the examination OF
Witnesses that MatjOy's wife had at
tackled him with a butcher knife and
that he then fired the shot that wound
ed and several days later resulted in
the death of the woman Matjov was
bound over to the grand jury under
$2~u0 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
SOUTH SIDE IS HAVING BOOM;
$4,000 BUILDING IS ERECTED
Adobe Buildings Give Way Substantial Brick and Con
crete Stores and Apartments; Suburban Movie
Theater in East Ell aso Bean School to
Be Enlarged and Improved

DUILDING Of commercial buildings
~ in the southern part of the city
- has been the feature of the local
realty market for the past few months.
According to real estate men here the
building has been going on on an I'M
DrecedentCd scale. Lots that for years
have been vacant or have been occupied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
NEARLY HALF OF 5000
rERn TG Il IA

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 2O.-NearIy half
OF herd of cattle valued at $50 coo
has been found to be infected with
foot and mouth disease according to
j. W Newman state commissioner of
agriculture He telegraphed to the
bureau of animal industry at Wash
ington for instructions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
3IRS. WEBSTER IS ALLOWED
HER sALARN EL- .II-nEE II II, sn1

Mrs. Emma Webster. county proba-
ton officer, is entitled to her salary,
cut off by order of the county commits
sioners' court according to a decision
handed down by judge Dan. NJ Jack
scn Ia the saith district court Friday.
The order cutting off Mrs. Webster's
salary was passed at q meeting of the
court on December 81. Early in Feb
ruary Mrs. Webster sued out a writ
OF mandamus to compel county auditor
Roy d. Barnum to pay her her January
salarN of So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
New Mexico the Leader

VK HERE would look in the United States
Wv home the communities where the
live unncumbred land,
look the old states wealth centuries
with intense?
would be disappointed
New Mexico is the of all the 49, where the
owned free and where the
exception North DakOta) New proportion
In these figures hOm" homes
Mexico leads all the percentage
free considered separately from
splendid record, which
the latest United States statistical atlas
should be displayed attractive
best advertisements New Mexico could possibly
showing:
Of percent
Percentage of homes encountered
of perCent
Percentage Of farms owned free,
The figures offer splendid
encumbruce
What acquiring Mexico the
mai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

The robin has keeping quiet wears
de wastcOat than he will yet calling world
up, up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
THIRTY.EIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THIRTYFIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
SuCe
Mexico
D. c.
y D
j c oneh
s n
A.
C. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
CHAMPION, THRIVE UNOPPOSED
controlling
G.. A atini is NewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
The Daily NoUeletfe
FIRE BELLS.

LTIRE! Firer' rang the cry.
n Bong Bong. Bong." went the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

IN spite Of the rain all day Friday
the Give a Bundle Day of the Charity
association was most successful" said
Mrs. V. F. Raggio THE Charity asso-
citation workers gave the whole day to
the task and the clothing collected will
go long way toward helping the
Charity association to relieve need
among the people who apply for help"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

, NE of the striking features of
the Rescue Home work in El
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS


Meat forms uric acid which excItes
and overw0rks the kidneys in their eff
forts to filter 1t from the system. Reg
u.ar eaters or meat must flush the kid
Haya occasionally. You must relieve
Jheu like you relieve your bowels:
removing all the acids, waste and pol
son, else you feel q dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains ii the back
OF sick headache, dizziness, youi ston-
acr aours. tongue is coated and when
thg weather is bad you have rheumat-
ic sujagss. The urine is cloudy, full
of sediment; tie channels often get
initiated a1ligiug you to get Hp two
or 5lcee times during tao night.
To aeueralize these Irritating acids
aHa Hush oil the body's urn3u8 waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
sga5U.u, in glass OF water before
breakfast for q few days ana your
kidneys will then act ine ana hlad-
der disorders disappear This famous
Ealts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined With .thia
ana has been used for generations TO
clean and stimulate sluggish Kidneys
and stop Bladder irritation. Jad Salts
ia inexpensive; harmless and makes
q delightful eGervescent Whitewater
drink which millions of men and wo'
men take now and then, thus avoid.
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases
Harper House phaTmacy-( Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14

All the news gil the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14
Special Lot of Tub Skirts
at 81

Here's event which, although of many impor-
events in this sale will nevertheless prove strong
attraction for every who wants either good
skirt for special wear ora good skirt for extra
our unrestricted choice C.
any skirt on this Rack Observation-Disclosures ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14
BISHOP DUNE MAY
BE NEW ARCHBISHOP

That Bishop Edmund NJ. Dunno Of
the Peoria diocese may succeed to
the office Of Archbishop Quigley, whose
long expected death took place on
Saturday, is being freely predicted by
many acquaintance with the inside
facts.
Bishop Dunno was for many years
the close associate and confidential
friend of the archbishop Of Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14
Missouri OIeo war.

ST Louis. Mo. July IA state
wide crusade against the sale OF coli
ored oIeomargarine in Missouri was
launched here today when #. Fl.
Fricke, state pure food inspector. dug
up a forgotten statute and on it APP
piled 10 the local prosecuting attor-
ney for warrants against IS ST. Louis
dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14
Waterman at Holt Grave.

Dallas, Tex, July IA Waterman
it was learned today, has been placed
here at the grave OF Frank Holt, or
Erich Muenter, who shot J. p Morgan.
Mrs Hollis family employed the guard
to prevent dissertation Of the grave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14
Build TO Meet Needs.

Washington, D. c.. July 1.-THE
treasury department hereafter will
postofT1ces and other federal
in accordance with the needs
and Importance of places where they
are located instead of spending all
that congress appropriates. It long
has been q criticism that unimportani
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14

and is thoroughly conversant with the
duties of the office. He is popular
with the higher officials of the church.
That his appointment to the arch
bishopric Of Chicago would be an over
whelmingly popular one there can be
no doubt and it is on this phase Of
the question that shrewd observers
Of the situation are basing their pre-
dfctions of his being named as Arch
bishop Quig1ey's successor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14
Startling Clearance of
Wanted Untrimmed Hats
Tomorrow

This last grouping of all remaining untrimmed Hats
in our Millinery stock will create sensation when these
prices are considered.
It is only another example of what Clearance Sale
in this big store We're going to clear away these
untrimmed Hats-you pr0ft-and tomorrow you'll prof
it most because each group win be replee with the various
shapes
So tomorrow come early-choose any untrmmed Hat in
either group-one group, your %DS~
unrestricted choice .A~>~O
s sso3rs group. your unrestricted 69c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14
GIRL is HELD TWO
WEEKS ADAPTIVE
princeYlile Young Woman Relates Pa
fhetIc Story in Davenport
Police Court.
BERT HCmIsroS Is ACCUSED
White slavery Charged Alter Couple
Had Walked Prom Rock Island to
Peoria and Back.

Held a captive for almost two
weeks. Her street clothing taken away
sr1m her, Florence Robh. aged q. re-
cited graphic story Before Magistrate
fouls E5dIewig in Davenport police
court yesterday.
tt Nd. conclusion of her statement
Bert Humlsou. aged n. whom she
charged with being responsible for
her ruin, was sent to jail for 80 days
and wiI be held pending an investiga-
ton By the United States commission
on Ola the charge Of violation of the
Mann act On white slavery
Humssteu was arrested on complaint
oil the girl that he had robbed her Of
her purse ut their apartments. 512
Rock Island street. She filed q minor
charge Of assault and battery against
him and when they appeared in police
court she showed the evidences of
being struck and beaten with such ex-
terror marks as a discolored eye and
bruised face and neck Her arms had
been burned with some acid and she
claimed that she had been rendered
unconscious and afterward when she
regasaa5 her senses she was lying on
the h9gE
Came From PrinceviIie.
Il came here two weeks ago with
him she said we came from
FrncsrilIe. ILL., He paid my fare to
Davenport. When we got our place
he locked all my street clothes in a
rEasat and yv0ulf not LET me- ga oyt
I told nina ] wauted to go to work but
be wouldn't let me" She told the
magistrate she had not been allowed
TO leave the rooms during the two
weeks
Humistou denied the story told by
the girl and said it was for the most
part "a fabrication. He admitted com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14

Section 8.-Au ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed in so far as same are
in conflict
Passed July -, 1915,
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
Mayor.
N. T.. Rudgren, City Clerk.-(AdYl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14

places often get expensive federal
buildings out Of proportion to their
needs. In some instances expensive
postofices have been built in towns
where the postal receipts we're not suf-
fcieut to sustain them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-14

ing TO Davenport with her but stated
he had not paid her fare and declared
further that they had walked from
Rock Island to Peoria and back.
On being questioned the woman adj
mitted that she had been married and
that her husband had left her She
had lived in Princeville. she said, be-
fore coming 70 Davenport.