davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

ending east to Hutton street, viii here
after be called East Nevada street
Rivera street in East FL Paso. Latta's
W oodlaWn and Washington park add
lions. beginning at Piedras street and
extending east to Boone avenue, will
hereafter be called Olive street
Rosa streer, In East FL PasO, begin
ming at P1edras street and extending
east TO Stevens avenue, is changed to
Texas street
ado street. in Payne's subdivision, be-
ginning at Findley street and extend
ing south to the international boundary
line. Is changed to Cebada street
FINervieW street. in Altura Park ad-
diuou, beginning at Division street and
extending east 10 Stevens avenue, viii
hereafter be called Aurora street.
North Santa Fe street, beginning at
the east line of Alexander addition and
extending north to the west line OF
Alexander addition will hereafter be
called Los Angeles street.
stevens avenue. in Santa Fe addition,
beginning at Seventh street and extend
ing north to Aldercte street. VIII here
after be called Charles street
West san Antonio street, in Camp
bell and Mills additions, beginning at
Durango street and extending west 10
Davis street. wil hereafter be called
Station street
Sonora street, in Mills addition. be-
ginning at Chihuahua street and eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

ing to the alley north Of Montana street.
will hereafter be called Walnut street
The street through blocks . and 5. To-
bins Washington Park addition. ex-
tending from Washington park 10 the
county road and now unnamed, VIII
hereafter be called Tobin avenue
The street in block 81. Campbell ad-
diuon. extending from santa Fe street
to Ell Paso street. now unnamed. VIII
hereafter be called White street
Nundy avenue. in 1Iundy Heights ad-
dition. from West Boulevard to Grand
view way. will hereafter be called
Mountain View terrace
The street now known IS Bliss street
I'm llJndv Heights addition. VIII hereaI-
ter be called Hague street
Division street. I'm Altura Park addi-
zion. extending from Riverview street
north TO the city limits. viii hereafter
be known as Piedras street
Riverview street. in Altura PARK ad-
dition. extending from Altura Park east
to the city limits. is changed to Aurora
street
West Main street. in Muudy Heights
addition. extending from Viaduct street
TO the north line OF Mundy Heights ad-
Continued on Page :, Next Seetionl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Coles Avenue and Roosevelt
Street Abolished; White
Street Is Created.

Many street names were changed by
the city council at q special session
Saturday morning.
Coles avenue and Roosevelt and Put
nam STREETS were among the names abOl-
ished White street IN honor Of Z. 7.
White was one OF The new streets
East Rio Grande street. east Of the
Southwestern tracks N Bassett addi-
ton. was changed TO Bliss street, max
ing Bliss begin at the tracks instead Of
at Piedras. where Rio Grande CONSOLE
dated with il.
The various changes made were as
follows,
ton. east Of the Southw Western track, is
changed TO Bliss street
Canova street IN sunset Heights addi-
ton. beginning at West Main street and
extending TO Mundy avenue. changed
10 Randolph street
Chihuahua street in Alexander addi-
ton, beginning at the south line Of
Alexander addition and extending
northerly is also changed 20 Randolph
street
addition, is changed to Cypress street.
Crosby street in Campbell addition.
beginning at san Francisco street and
extending southerlT to Davis street, will
hereafter be called Davis street
Crosby street. beginning al the south
ing northerly TO the west line Of Alex
ander addition, viii hereafter be called
Prospect avenue.
East Canal avenue in Bassett addition
will hereafter be called san Antonio
street.
Daegett street in Alexander addition.
extending TO the north line Of this ad-
ditiou, and the street now known as
Brown street, extending from the alley
north Of San Antonio street to the north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

tion. will hereafter be called Doniphan's
drive.
Warren street. in Bassett. a. E. C. ad-
dition. beginning at East Canal avenue
and extending south to the iuterna-
tionaI line. viii hereafter be called
South Eucalyptus avenue
Walnut street. i'm Garden subdivision.
beginning AT Iiedras street and eN-
tending east TO san AIarcial street, is
changed to East Overland street
Walnut street, In Latt1's WoodlaWn
and Washington Park additions. begin
ming at Stevens avenue and extending
east 10 Boone avenue. is hereafter to
be called East Overland street.
White Oaks street. i'm East RI Paso
addition. beginning at Piedras street
and extending east to stevens avenue,
is changed to Wyoming street
Williams street. in Franklin Heights
addition. beginning at Cotton avenue
and extending north to the alley north
OF Rio Grande street. viii hereafter be
called Brookliue streets
Curri street. in Alexander addition.
will hereafter be called ScHutz street
The street now unnamed iu block o,
Mills addition. beginning at North Ore
e0n street and extending west to Pioneer
plaza. viii hereafter be called sheldon
street
Grant avenue. in Cotton addition. be-
ginning at Missouri street and extend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
MANY NAMES OF STREETS CHANGE

line Of Pierce Finley addition, will here
after be called North Brown street.
D Dorchester street in Cotton addition.
beginning at san Antonio street and
extending northerlv to Bassett avenue.
ana the street now known as Lee street
extending from the alley south Of Mis-
sour street 10 Rio Grande street, viii
hereafter be called North Lee street
That portion OF Dorc1 ester street ex-
tending south to the Texas & Pacific
right Of way. viii hereafter be called
South Lee street.
Durango street beginning at the south
line of Alexander addition and extend
ing north, will hereafter be called Law
ton avenue.
Macmillan street in Sunset Heights
beginning at " est Main street and ex-
tending. north TO Mundy avenue, is
changed to Bryan street
MADEIRA street in East FL Paso addi-
tion. beginning at Piedras street and
extending east TO Stevens avenue is
changed to East Franklin street.
Magnolia street in Garden subdivision
beginning at Piedras street and extend
ing east 10 Raynor street. Will herea fter
be called Central avenue
Magnolia street in Latta's Woodlawn
addition. beginning at the international
boundary line and extending east to
Boone avanue. VIII also be called Cen
trail avenue
west Main street in Stevens addi-
ton. Sunset Heights and Mundy
Heights from San Francisco street west
TO Viaduct street. viii hereafter be
called Doniphan'S drive
Mariana street IN East FL Paso, be-
ginning al Piedras street and extending
east TO Stevens avenue. VIII be known
as East Main street.
Merchant street in Cotton addition,
beginning at Missouri street and ex-
tending north TO the alley north Of
Montana street and the street now
known as Eucalyptus avenue. beginning
at East Canal avenue ana extending
north TO Mills street. viii hereafter be
called North Eucalyptus avenue
Michigan avenue in Bassett addition
viii hereafter be caifed Olive street.
Montezuma street in Sunset Heights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
""Tryphosa Best Gelatin Dessert" IN
HERALD COOKING SCHOOL EXPERT ENTHUSIASTICALLY EN-
DORSES RICHS TRYPHOSA AND IMPERIAL WINE
JELLY BECAUSE OF ABSOLUTE PURITY AND
UNIFORM HIGH QUALITY

For the making Of a number of
fancy salads which I demonstrated
this week there is, in my judgment,
nothing quite so good as the plain
or in some special cases-the mint
Tryphosa.- Tryphosa salad results
are absolutely certain. The product
is so pure and so uniform in quality
that mistakes are practically i'm
possible.
"Rich's Coffee Jelly has always
been a favGite of mine because I
happen to know that it Is favored
with the very highest grade 81 coffee
in just the right proportion.
Imperial wine jellies are simply
in a class by themselves, because
they are favored with the most per
feet wines obtainable A single
trial viii convince anybody that they
are simply unsurpassed.
'In a word, the people of FL Paso
are to be congratulated upon the fact
that Rieb's Tryphosa and Imperial
wine jellies are obtainable at all
good groceries in this city"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

at was a very real pleasure for
me to find, upon arriving in FL Paso,
that I could obtain here for the dem
Onstrating of gelatin desserts the
products of the famous New York
house of E. C. Rich-Rich's Try
phosa and Rich's Imperial Wine Jel-
lies. The making of desserts is
freed from every element of chance
or anxiety when these wonderful
Rich products are used, and I am
sure that Herald Cooking School Wis
itOrs who sampled Tryphosa or I'm
Perial wine Jelly will hereafter be
satisfied with no other.
"The secret of the superiority of
Rich's Tryphosa is found in its abso-
lutte purity. Only the purest of fruit
juices are used in its favoring, and
its beautiful clearness makes it
wonderfully attractive in appearance
especially if it is made up in fancy
molds with whole fruits or berries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

The De Kyle Smith fine cavare exhibit the cooking class
tracing eye every said Mrs Edna Evans This
the very make the patterns artistic and the
pete atevey table requirement Dainty cavare required by
housewife of taste and indispensable the successful hostess for almost Of
equal importance well prepared meal the china upon which served
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23
Household Helps.

Thinly sliced bananas moistened
with mayonnaise and placed between
buttered slices Of bread makes ex-
'cellent sandwiches, says the Balti-
more News.
To prevent the usual ring when
cleaning with gasoline, put a little
salt in the fluid and you will not
see just where the gasoline has been
used when the fabric is dry.
To keep jar rubbers soft from one
season to the next, place the left
over rubbers in a jar with about a
spoonful OF cold water, then screw
on the top of the jar. Even year
afterwards the tops will be found. to
be as soft as new ones.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23
MUST RETURN TO NATIVE LAND.
Young Norwegian Woman Deported
by immigration Authorities.

Webster City, Ia, June 21.-Be-
cause she is an immigrant liable to
become a public charge, Miss Nellie
Hanson, of Ellsworth, who has been
lin the United States less than a
year, will be returned to Norway.
The young lady is i'll and has been in
poor health ever since her arrival
here. She is now an inmate Of St.
Joseph's Mercy hospital in this city.
immigration officials visited Miss
Hanson at the hospital, where they
reached the conclusion that her re-
naming here was in violation of the
immigration laws. Apparently Miss
Hanson has not long to live and she
is happy that she is to be returned
TO her native land to spend the rest
of her life with close relatives. The
steamship company which brought
her here will pay half of her expeu-
ses to New York city, from which
point they will return her to Nor
way free, under the immigration laws
of the country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23
LONG TROUSERS INDECENT.
That Was 100 Years Ago, When
They Were First Worn.

Long trousers are hundred years
old this year. 1t was just century
ago that London tailor, one bright
spring morning, walked jauntily
down Bond street in London clad
In the odd loose breaches that hung
to his toes. He was a great curios-
lty, and his freak" apparel created
no small stir. The wits of our day
who ply their pens vigorously on the
subject of women's dress were far
outdone by the jokesmith's of cen
fury ago when trousers were first
worn. But the valiant tailor per-
sisted, was the butt of London town,
and thereby gave to modern man
the clothing for his neither limbs.
1t is hard at this distance of time
to realize the storm of disapproval
that attended the transition from
knee breeches to trousers. The jaun-
ty tailor was assaulted by a mob
and was arrested for indecency. The
Duke of Wellington fresh from his
laurels at Waterloo, was later i'm
pressed with the greater convenience
of the new garment and determined
to popularize long trousers. So he
had pair made, and wore them to
a ball. Despite his high standing
as popular hero, he was turned
away with the ultimatum: The
guests at this ball must be dressed"
But slowly and surely the fashion
Of long trousers displaced that of
breeches, stockings, shoes and buck
les. The real reason was economy
of time in dressing. Chauncey De-
pew, referring to this saying, recent
ly said: "A century of ten minutes
saved each day by countless millions
invents machinery, accumulates for
tunes and fills libraries"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23

Mrs. D. S. Benjamin, of Spring
field, ILL.,, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bear.
Mrs. L. Stanbury, of Minneapo-
lis, who had been a guest of Mrs. A.
r. Severson, went to Adams, Mimi,
Saturday on a visit.
Mrs. Jane Hustled returned to
the Odd Fellows Home at Mason
City Thursday. She was taken
there by Mrs. r. F. Tyler.
Philip Johnson came down from
Fergus Falls, Mimi, last night on
a visit to relatives and friends. He
has been doing a fine business with
his Kleanall Suitatorium there.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23

FOR SALE-The Ogden Casterton
property, two residences on Maple
ave-, sold separately if desired.
Enquire of E. j. Curtin at Citizens
Savings Bank. 12tf.
FOR SALE-Black dirt for filing
or for lawns. Enquire of A. r.
Coffeen. 14tf
FOR RENT-Pasturag for cattle
and horses. Enquire John A.
Jewell. Phone $40, rings. 2ltf
FOR SALE-River gravel. En-
quire John A. Jewell. Phone 24O
rings. . 21tf
ROOMS FOR RENT-Enquire of c.
w. Freeman, No. 81 w. Water
st. 24tf
FOR SALE-Two good lots located
in West DEBORAH for sale cheap.
Inquire of Christen Bros. 24-4pd.
WANTED-Dry cleaning and press,
ing at 6l3 Mechanic st. Miss
Shjefte. 242pd.
FOR SALE CHEAP-The A. d.
Thomas building by West Side
bridge 1t contains three family
apartments. Rents for $40 per
month.
FOR SALE-Two good organs. Must
sell at once. Rud Bros.
FOR SALE-The big Piano and
Player Piano sale is on-the best
chance of your life to get that
Piano or Player at big cut. Rud
Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23
Along Came Ruth.

| Elsie, you look absolutely blue,
declared Ruth as she appeared in her
cousins bedroom and found her
sitting amid litter of clothes
What in the world has gone
wrong??"
Well, its just this" sighed Elsie,
TT haven't a new thing to wear to
the commencement dance next week
and all the other girls are to have
new clothes. I've been hoping to
have this old waite lace shawl made
up, but it looks so. old and discol-
cred, that it would never do. See
how splotched it looks"
why, l know an easy way to
lreshen lace, said Ruth, I'll tell
you, and you can apply it to this
shawl and 80 to the dance looking
as If you had on an absolutely new
lace dress. This is what you must
do: DamPen the lace and press out
all the creases with a cool iron.
Then fold and tack into a silk hand
Kerchief which must completely en-
velop it. Soak for twenty-four hours
in pure olive oil, and afterward boil
for twenty minutes in a lather of
good white soap. Let's begin on it
right away"
Ruth, you are certainly an angel"
declared Elsie, as she ecstatically
grabbed and kissed her
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23
Imposes Fine of Two Cents.

Judge Lands, of Chicago, who
once assessed a fine of twenty-nine
million dollars against the Stan
dard Oil company, Saturday imposed
one of two cents against Henry
j Johnson, of Darlington, Ills, a farm
er who with a shotgun drove a gov
eminent agent off his premises when
federal representative we're looking
for cases of foot and mouth disease.
Johnson was not in court, and a
reporter and bailiff split the fine.
Besides the facts in this case, -
Lands said, the court must con-
slider the manner of criminal it has
to deal with. l looked at the hands
OF this man; they are covered with
large knots, acquired by working
sixteen hours a day. He worked
twenty-eight years to care for him
self and family and acquired herd
of twenty cattle.
Still, he resisted the government
Official in charge of certain duty,
and the court must uphold the hon
or and dignity of the government.
1T is the duty of this court to i'm
pose such a singing fine that the
defendant and men like him never
will commit such an offense again.
1T is the judgment and sentence
Of this court that the defendant be
fined two cents, without costs"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23
INGVOLSTAD REUNION
Continued from first page)

NNUUIIHuFu IIUM UIsL pdReJ
has organized and agreed to hold a
family reunion every two years. The
next reunion will be held in Color,
ado Springs, Colo, in the summer OF
1917, at the home of the oldest son,
Carl.
The reunion was a grand success,
and many were the words OF praise
for the most citified city, for its
size, in the United States-Decorah,
as well as one of the most beauti-
full.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.


STORE-For rent, and lots for sale
Mrs, w. P. McClaskey, DEBORAH.
25-2wpd.
o. x, BARBER sHOP-Clarence
Peasants, Prop. Shave 10c.
Adv.-pd.
GRAVEL-And black dirt for sale
very best, delivered. E. s.
Thune, phone 405-black. 25-4pd.
FOR SALE-Several Short Horn
bulls old enough for service, reds
and Toans. Farm ten miles north
of DEBORAH. Address w. A. Van
Vliet, Prosper, Mimi. 25-2w
FOR SALE-Two building lots On
Mechanic street. Rud Bros. 15tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23

After a man makes one break
about wanting girl TO marry him
he seldom gets chance TO make
another.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23

Speaking of that old adage that
you may drive horse to water but
that you can't make him drink, we
rise to. remark that a nagging wife
will drive a man to something be-
sides water.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23

Balancing. the scales Of justice to-
nicely quite often results in short
weighing some parties to the action.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-15
DEFEND HYPHENATED CRAZE

BERLIN, Dec. 11.@'Persons who are born in Germany and become American citizens cannot be excus- ed for violating the laws of Ameri- ca.' says the Tageblatt, commenting upon President Wilson's message.
 Germany would punish persons from abroad who came here and violated German laws. Bu5 tfe pasicn of German-Americans to which President Wilson refers would not have been heated to such roint if the United States, under MT. Wilson's presidency, had en- deavo1ed to maintain honest neu- trality.
 "That was not done. A great portion of the press not only pro claims sympathy for the allies, which is pardonable, but wages wordy warfare against Germans in the most offensive and indecent manner. President Wilson hitherto has had little to say against it.
 "Above all, American industry ha passionately taken sides in this war-with passionate dollar hunger, This also President Wilson has looked upon quietly"
 The Tageblatt says that it has no desire to discuss the moral aspects of the case, but remarks that in view of what has happened it is no wonder Germans in America are excited
 The Lokal Anzeiger says Presi- dent Wilson's words of reproach to those who passionately took sides in the war may safely be interpreted as a reference to German-Ameri- cans.
 "Our friends across the water" it continues, fare men enough to set tle matters with the nations chief with that fearlessness which in the new world is accounted one of the highest rights of mankind. They will not allow themelves to be out done in this virtue by any native horn American"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-15
WILL TRY SOCIALIST EXPERIMENT

LONDON. Dec. 14.-The news papers today describe a unique ex- Leriment in state socialism which will be tried at an unnamed city in north England where 10000 men will soon be employed in intuition work. To provide for the men and Prevent extortionate prices, the gov ernment has acquired all stores and hops in the district, and will either allow the proprietors to sell goods under license, or will, in most cases, run them under direct con frol of the government. The gov ernment will be. thus, butcher, bak- er grocer, milltman and barber t. tho whole population.
 All saloons, thirty in number have been bought by the govern r1ent. Some of them will contiru, the sale of intoxicants under close restrictions, while others will te turned into lodging houses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-15
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The Keiths will appear in a black face comedy act, which no doubt will give you something to laugh at. So if you have a spell of the blues the Grand is good place tc leave them.
 ,-iaster Raymond Keith will be on the bill tonight in a monologue and song. This little six year old felle-v has only been here two days, hut has host of friends already. and nodoubt will please all that avail themselves of the opportunity Of hearing him.
 The added attractions will be four reels of pictures opening with an extra good war series, the siege at Antwerp, with soldiers in action all the way through.
 Friday and Saturday, Keith and Rink in a comedy sketch, "How time flies" and the second episode of "The Black Box" adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-15
THEY ARE AFTER
 MARSHALL
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS- TO IMPEACH
 THE PROSECUTOR


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-A res olution was introduced in congress today by Representative Buchanan, Of Illinois demanding that impeech~' ment proceedings be started against United States Attorney Marshall, who prosecuted the neutrality cases in New York recently. The resolution says that the attorney failed in his duty, slandered and de- famed innocent persons, and allow ed the company and several steam ers to escape that violated the neut- rality of this country. MT. Buch- anan said that Marshall was either incompetent or dishonest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-15
ANOTHER SENSA-
 AT|ON CREATED
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL PRINTS AFFIDAvITS OF BOMB
 MANUFACTURER
IMPLICATES COUNSEL
San Francisco Official is Said to Have Hired Man Who Now
 Gives out the Plot

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 15.-The Providence Journal this morning publishes the affidavits made by von Koolberger who gave out the secret of part of the plot in the destructionof munition factories.
 In one affidavit, von Koolberger says that the German consul at San Francisco, MT. Ropp, hired him to make bombs, destroy bridges, wreck tunnels and trains carrying munitions for shipment Likewise, to destroy munition factories and ships He says that he received money from Ropp and goes into nlinutest details in his explanation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-15
THE. MINNESOTA
 TOWEO IN PORT
BOARDED BY FEDERAL OF. FICIALS WHO START AN
 INVESTIGATION
MACHINERY TROUBLE
The Report That There Was Mutiny Aboard is Denied by Every
 Member of Crew

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.- The big Hill steamer, Minnesota, arrived in port last evening in tow of tugs. On her arrival she inn mediately was boarded by officers who started an Investigation of the reported trouble.
 One of the first reports was to the effect that there was mutiny aboard; this was unequivocally de nied by all the members of the crew and none were found in iron as was reported Thus far the of ficials have been unable to locate anything but mechanical trouble which they are trying to account for.