davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
$4,000 APARTMENT PLANNED;
GRANT AVENUE WILL Be PAVED
Largest Apartment House South Side to Be Built By
Goldoft Bros; Cotton Addition to Be Improved With
Paving Parking and Sidewalks; Bungalow
Homes Are Built and Sold.

Work was begun this week on a
$4,000 apartment house that is to be
erected at the corner of Fifth and st.
Vrain streets by Goldoft Bros. The
building will be one Of the largest Of
its kind i'm the southern section Of the
city and Will contain 80 apartments Of
two rooms each. 1t viii be Two stories
In height and viii occupy a plot I2Oxl3O
feet with a large court I'm the center.
The building VIII be Of brick cOnstruc-
tion and VIII be ready for occupancy
on April I. II. T. Ponsford has the con-
tract for the masonry.
Cotton addition is to be improved
with bitulithic paving sidewalks and
parking. A. j. Coles & Bros. agents
for the Cotton estate, have announced
that the contract for paving Grant
avenue from Cotton avenue to Alamo
Heights has been let to the Texas Btu
hthic company and work viii start at
once on the grading and paving. The
avenue through the Cotton addition will
be seven blocks long and viii be Go feet
wide. The paving VIII be IS feet wide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
breaches ON CONVERSIONS"
TWO ADDED TO THE CHURCH

There was large attendance at the
revival meeting at Westminster Pres
byteriaR church last night and much
interest was shown. Two persons pro
fessed conversion and united with the
church The pastor, Rev. J. E. Abbott,
preached on Conversion" taking for
his text Acts 3:19, Repent We therefore
and be. converted"
TOO much can not be made OF con-
version" he said. David talked about
it when the sunlight of Gods forgive
ness broke through upon him. Jesus
made it central in the experience of a
soul James declared that the one
that is instrumental in converting a
sinner has saved a soul from death.
Conversion, y, said Mr.. Abbott, lis
coming to Gods view about sin. He
cannot look upon sin with the least de-
gree of allowance. Do you feel that
way about it? If not. you need to ne
converted. Gods demand is for the
wicked to forsake his way. and the
unrighteous man his thoughts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT AT
REVIVAL; TEN GO TO ALTAR

Friday nights revival services at the
First Methodist church was young Pco-
pies night, and ten young men and
women went to the altar for help.
Evangelist Huff used as his text the
well known words of the author Of
Ecclesiastes. Remember now thy Crea-
tor in the DAYS of thy youth" Youth
is the springtime Of life" he said. IF
we fail to SOW in the June of youth, we
viii starve in the January of old age.
If we SOW the wrong kind Of seed, VIC
get the wrong kind of a crop
With this starting point, the speaker
went on to show how not only IL sense
of gratitude should prompt the young
people to remember their Creator now,
but that there were other reasons why
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
sidewnIIls on WngOffin

and the avenue viii be parked from end
to end. The parking is also to be
planted with grass and trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
BISMARK ISLAND GERMANS
RETURNING TO FATHERLAN9

A party of more than 100 Germans,
all of whom are exchanged prisoners
of war, passed through the city yester-
DAY on their way from islands in the
Bismarck group, off the coast Of New
Guinea, to Italy. where they viii at
tempt to enter Germany through swift
crland. The men were formerly German
civil officials on the islands and were
captured when Australian marines Oc-
cUpied the Bismarck islands.
They were met at the union station
by Edgar Held, T. T. White, Charles
Stevens and a number of German resi-
dents of the city. Presents of food
We're made to the party. all of the
members of which are anxious to again
fight for Germany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

a
To Jasper Coe. to plaster adobe building
on lots % and IS. block /, East El PasO ad-
dition; estimated cost $50
To PhoeniN-El Paso Building company, to
build brick bungalow on lots and l. block
81. Highland Park addition.
Deeds Filed.
FL Paso county lands--W. T. Pachall to W.
". Turney and T. A. FaIvey, sections % and
~. block SO, township J. and sections %, e.
- and &c, block 81, township ], Texas &
Pacific company. grantee. each containing
$40 acres; consideration 81; March T. 1918.
South side Of Louisville street. between
Myles and Martinez streets-F. E. Hudnall
and wife to Anderson-ttller investment com
pany. lots 20 and 30, block u. Altura Park
addition; consideration $500; Feb. ?. 1915.
North side Of AlamogOrdo street, between
Rayner and San Marcial streets-O- A. Dan
ielsou to Bethsavee Nillanueva, lots 10 and
IL. block 81. East EI Paso addition; cOnsid-
Grafton $500; March IS, 1907
South side Of Tularosa street. between Es-
trella and Cebada streets-FeliCiana Armen-
darlz to Blasa A. de zambrano. lot IS and
west one-half Of lot -, block 81. East Fl
Paso addition; love and affection; Oct. 1,
1914
North side Of Hamilton street. between
Myles and MARTINEZ streets-Reamer Billiard
and wife TO Carrie IAsser. lot IS and l6'
block II, Grand View addition; $40 and other
considerations: Feb. 8, 1915
Automobiles Licensed.
314O-LOngwell Transfer company. ZIG, san
Francisco street, Willis-Overland truck
514l-Mrs. J. H McCasland. Wabash ho-
tel, five passenger Ford.
3142-L. T. Scott All North Campbell
street, five passenger Overland.
STA NJ Robbins. 517 Magoffin ave
nue. 1910 model Pullman
att W Boyd. sos Mesa avenue, five
passenger Ford.
Licensed to Wed.
Jose Menoz to Maria A. Chacon.
Births-Femaie.
To Mrs. Manuel CimentaI, 1901 Oregon
street. Feb. p
To Mrs. P. Morales, 1908 Hill street. Jan
30.
Births-Male.
To Mrs Manuel Roberto. 110J River street
Jan 81.
To Mrs. Frank B. McKenny. 416 Durango
street. Feb. ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
COAL. wooD AND KINDLING.

Phone easy g. Our auto service in
sures quick delivery
NEFF-STILES CO.. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

An eight room residence on Ram
part street, on lots 80 and 81, block
3. Golden Hill addition, has been sold
through Austin e Mari by the Noun
tainside Real Estate company to o. W.
Kerr. The same firm has sold to H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
YSLETA MEXICAN CHARGED
WITH LIQUOR SMUGGLING

Jose Mendoza was arrested Friday att
ernoon bv federal authorities charged
with attempting to smuggle liquor into
this country. He was arrested in CON
neetion with the alleged scheme to i'm
port a large quantity Of mescal and
tequila at a point near Ysleta, which
resulted in the arrest of two other Mex
leans.
f. S. Groncndyke. who operates a sa-
loon IN the lower part of the city and
against whom complaint for receiving
the struggled liquor was filed. was
given hearing before United States
commissioner George B. Oliver Friday
afternoon and was bound over to the
action of the April grand jury in The
sum of $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

COAL. WOOD AND KTNDLING.
Phone easy s. Our auto service in
sures quick delivery.
NEFF-STTLES 60. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

FulIworth roofing, 81, $3.50 and 81 per
roll. BurtOn-LingO Co., phone JO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
COUNTRY CLUB WATCHMAN
IS PRONOUNCED A LEPER

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-After an ex-
animation by physicians Friday, Angelo
Iundari, Waterman at the Chicago COun-
try club. was pronounced a leper and
isolated in the Jail at Highland Park.
lie arrived from Genoa, Italy, last June.
Immigration authorities said Lundari
would be returned to Italy on the ship
that brought him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

II. Briggs a SIX room brick house on
Grandvlew avenue, on lots 20 to %
block g, Golden Hill addition, for $3.50
Other sales reported by Austin & Mari
are: Nations Packing company to Este
ban LOZana, lot ], block g. 1Iiraflor ad-
ditiOn, $425; Government Hill company
to Mrs. L. F. Small, lot 13, block "A,
Government Hill addition. S225. Mrs f.
+. Higgins to Felix Padilla, lots and
S. block IS, East Ell Paso addition, S1575.
Government Hill company to Ysabel
Garcia, lot ], block 49, Government Hill
addition, S225: Government Hill COM
pany to \. 5. Pacheco, lot Is, block 90
Government Hill addition, S225; 3. VII
lanueva to Harry Day, lots 10 and II,
block 81, East FL PasO addition $500:
and Austin & Mari to John Bess, lots
$3.50.
Building activity has been on the in
crease since the first of the year. The
actual starting of work on the new
high school has resulted in work being
started on number of houses in that
section, plans for which have been
drawn by 0. II. ThOrman. Work at the
new Morris & Co. stockyards is
progressing and large supplies of lum-
Der were received during the week.
New Bungalows.
During the week the PhOeniN-EI
Paso Building company began work on
six room house, with basement and
heating plant, in the 300 block on
IulafOSa street Inc bungalow is be-
ing built for Z. o. Hughson and will
cost $3.50. The same firm has started
construction work on a four room bun
galow on Portland street, on lots
and 4, block 81 Highland Park addi-
ton, for A. F Lee, which will cost $500:
and next week, will begin work on a
seven room residence on a 40 foot plot
in the 5000 block on HuecO street for
c. 5. Sargent. The house win cost
$500
F. Z. HudnaH has purchased from the
Anderson-F Filler Investment company a
four room bungalow located at 3427
Montana street, for $500. The same
firm has sold to c. S. Sargent two frac-
tiOnal lots on HuecO street. in the 5000
block for $1,000.
This week the Phoenix-El Paso Build
ing company will complete the eight
room residence on Porfirio Diaz avenue
that is being built for f. W. Norton at
a cost of $4,000.
V. Z. Ware has sold to Frederick J
Weckerle one and one half lots in
block Is, Mundy Heights addition, on
PorfiriO Diaz street, for S185S. The
purchaser expects to soon improve the
property.
J. c. Huff will build a five room brick
bungalow on Montana street, on lots
10 and Il, block 10, East Ell PasO ad-
ditiOn, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Joseph A. Wright is having plans
drawn for a $4,000 home to be built on
Federal street in Manhattan Heights
1t viii have seven rooms, will be two
stories in height and will be built of
pressed brick. The lots were purchased
from LeaVell & Sherman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

Contract Tor the sideWaIks on MagOf-
fin avenue, from Dallas street to the
east line Of the addition has been let
to J. A. Bradford and work will begin
on this sidewalk construction Monday.
There will be four and one half blocks
of this sidewalk construction done at
the present time.
A. P. Coles is having plans drawn by
E. Krause for new garage to be built
at the corner Of Mills and Campbell
streets at a cost of $4,000. The building
will be of brick and concrete construc-
ton and win be the most modern gar
age structure in the city. The prop
erty belongs to Mrs. Coles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

it should be done. In youth the mind
grasps truth more easily. the heart Is
more tender, the conscience has not be-
come scared. We can only come 10 cur
highest estate when rightly adjusted to
God. Otherwise we live a circumscciJed
life
Evangelist Huff only occasionally tells
a story, but when he does the story
is not for the entertainment Of lis
hearers, but Is used to drive home a
truth. His talk Friday night made a
strong appeal TO the young Peolpe pres
ent because of this restraint
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
we SHOULD BE ASHAMED OF A COLD.

Americans are said to be a nation of
chronic "ailers." Certainly coughs, colds,
catarrhal and innuenzal conditions do
stalk rampant among u. This is In
measure due to the extreme variability
OF our climate. but only In Q measure,
because the body can adapt itself to any
and all weather conditions. not, however.
unless we live and clothe ourselves
hygienically all the while. Europeans
always complain Of the excessive heat
Of our houses. and this In assuredly true;
We literally bake our Tissues In super
heated vitiated air and then wonder
why We can't stand a draught Of fresh
air.
The writer heard an amusing story In
this connection the other day. A great.
wholesome six-footer. whose ofhces are
ON tho eighteenth floor Of one OF New
York's skyscrapers. 10 a socalled fresh
air iend:" he has never been Ill In his
life and insists. no matter what the tenn
perature outside registers. IN having all
the windows OF his Office open and guests
Of air blowing through constantly. lie
requires an Office assistant. but no girl
has ever had the courage to hold the pos
aition moro than a day or two; his pres
ent assistant is a man. and he wears
three suits OF underwear while braving
the dangers of pure air. 1t would be in
teresting to know II he becomes ac-
climated to the climatic conditions and
II. In time, he will be enabled to shed
his extra underwear and take long
draughts of unsullied air with delight.
1t IL singular that Americans are. as
a rule, so perverse upon this question.
while so thoroughly alive TO almost ev-
erything else. Indoor air IL rendered i'm
pure by ourselves through breathing out
Impurities and through perspirtng. also
BY the lights We burn. The Welsbach
light does not poison the air so much as
the ordinary gas Jet the electric light
not at all. When the air becomes I'm
pure, II poisons us: We become aware or
II In a feeling OF general discomfort.
headache and dry throat which usually
gives rise to a hacking cough. IL the
air Is very bad II even endanGers life.
We are meant to live In the open air.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS To
PLEAD AGAINST Votes
Urse Democratic National Committee
Not to Indorse Suffrage
Plank.

Anti-sufYra rists. announcing their de-
termination to wage a winter-long cam
paign against the efforts Of the suffra-
xists to secure Congressional action on
the proposed Federal amendment for
suffrage, will take the field today and.
in appearing before the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, will have their first
battle Of the season with their oppo-
nents.
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, Of New York,
president OF the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. and Mrs.
A. ]. George. Of Brookline. Mass. who
was recently designated chairman Of the
Congressional committee OF the organi-
zation. arrived in Washington yesterday
and established national headquarters at
the Shoreham Hotel Mrs. Dodge will be
here until the Christmas holidays and
may return in January. Mrs. George
will be here continuously until the final
Congressional action has been taken on
the woman suffrage question.
Both Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. George. ac-
companied by prominent "antis. will
appear before the Democratic National
Committee this afternoon to combat the
claims OF representatives Of the Con-
Gressional Union and the National Wom-
an Suffrage Association that the Demo-
Gratis should incorporate in their national
party platform next summer woman
suffrage plank.
This consumption of the committee .
time!' Mrs. Dodge said last night.
seems absurd In view OF the fact that
the sufYragists realize thoroughly the
hopelessness Of such request. The
Democrats, In their caucus In the last
Congress. have put themselves on record
as being opposed to making woman suf-
frage a Federal question.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
TRADE BODY Will HEAR |
KAHN ON PREPAREDNESS.
Annual Meeting Of Business Men Also
Will Pass on Recommendation
for Improving Militia.

A resolution supporting the eHponents
n, . national preparedness program Will
he offered TO the Board OF Trade in De-
ceriber. 1ior adoption. The resolution
is being prepared by joint committee
from the board and the Chamber OF
Commerce. The chamber probably will
be asked to pass upon the question
next week.
The national preparedness question VIII
be one Of the chief questions before
the board at that full meeting Repre-
sentative julius Kahn OF Cantornia.
Republican member of the House mill
tary affairs committee. will he the prfn-
cipal speaker. his topic dealing with mill
tarism and preparedness.
The resolution Is being prepared under
the direction OF Odell S. Smith. chair
man Of the joint committee. and Win
field Jones chairman of the militia COM
mitter Of the Chamber OF Commerce. II
Is understood the resolution Will ask
Congress to establish regular pay for
national guardsmen. increase their num-
ber. provide better equipment and build
adequate armories. The resolution will
touch District affairs in a general way.
A larger armory for Washington will be
asked.
The boards directors elected yester-
day these members: Jesset II. Hedges,
4. s. worthington. John II. Holt. Joseph
T. J. Davis. James W. McIlhenny, r.
G. Fletcher. Douglas ii. Kincaid and
william A. Kroll.
Another feature Of the program at the
coming meeting will be the showing of
motion picture films Of the Washington
Gettysburg detour Of the Lincoln
Highway
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07

during love scenes; that the leading
man often .swore, and from the
mouths of the actresses came "toads
instead of pearls" 1t was a great
shock to us, although an amusing one.
We asked them to prove it to us
and they did. They ran some film--a
close up of r love scene. 1t was an
ardent affair, and in the eyes Of the
loving couple there was a world of
tenderness. What the lips were say
ing our imagination supplied until
they were translated to us by one
who could read the lips. To our as
tonishment. the heroine said as she
looked with tenderness into the eyes
of the hero, "You clumsy galoot, you
stepped on my foot just now"
Then there followed a volley OF Il
didn't" You did" 81 didn't" you
didH Very well, l won't finish the
scene" "You don't suppose any one
would care, do you?"
Their eyes were saying II love you,
/ adore you;" but their lips: That's
right-pull my face around so you can
get me away from the camera" "You
don't say. Where did you get the
idea you were the only ono the audi
encc wanted to sce?" Thank good
ness, l am not as conceited as you
and the picture faded out as these
two, with their faces wreathed with
ecstatic smiles, embraced in a pas
sionatc kiss!
They arc very strict with us now
adays. No such amusing mistakes oc-
cur now.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07

but through the thousands Of years that
man has lived. FIRST In houses. then in
supercivilised states, the body has be-
come immensely, adaptable; we live all
day in unvcntilated apartments and
sleep at night In closed rooms, but We
pay the price. II may be small, and we
may not attribute 1t to its true cause,
while in thousands of cases 1t Is the
starting point Of grave conditions-con-
sumption. for instance. A superstition
exists also to night air. whereas every
thing is In its favor: It is cooler, 1t con-
tains fewer noxious gases. II contains
less carbonic acid and less dust.
We are excessively foolish about our
clothing. too. Because the fashionable
girl who drives everywhere wears pumps
out OF doors all winter the girl who
works must perforce be fashionable. too.
exposing her aknles with no further COW
ering on them than a layer OF gauze to
piercing winds and zero temperature
from the superheated air OF her home.
The wonder IL that she escapes pneu-
monia. grip and the like at all! Unhap-
PLY she is frequently the victim OF her
own folly. for in our peculiar climate We
must clothe ourselves in accordance with
the changes in the weather. As We are
apt to experience all four seasons with
in twenty-four hours. the wisdom 81
wearing sensible shoes cannot be too
strongly urged.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
OBITUARY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia N 81
mons, who died Sunday. will be heid AZ
the residence of her grandson, warren
1. Simons, Il P street northeast. TINS
afternoon at o'clock. Interment VIII
be private.
Funeral services for Edward H.
Thomas, who died Saturday. will be held
at the residence Eighteenth street ann
Park Road this afternoon at o'clock
Intsrment will be private.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ellie H.
Whitney, who died Saturday. will be held
A. Nh. residence of her nephew. John c.
Schroeder, s1s A street southwest. this
morning at u:3o o'clock. Interment will
be made in Congressional Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs Merrill W.
whittlesey, who died Saturday at 1903
Thirty-fourth street, will be held at st:
Stephens Church this morning at
o'clock.
Funeral services for William II. Now
bray, who died yesterday at his SON. 8
residence. in Morgan street northwest.
will be held at Preston. Nd, tomorrow
at noon.
Funeral services for Rev. Joseph H.
Ham, g. J., who died Sunday at George
town University, will be held In Dahl
green Chapel this morning at o'clock,
where requiem mass will be celebrated.
Funeral service for William ]. Acker,
who died Sunday at his home. 9l3 Six
teenth street. will be held at Trinity
Episcopal Church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment will be private.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clement H.
Brooks, ST., OF Silver Hill, Md. who
died In Baltimore. Sunday will be held
at st, Ignatius Church, oxon Hill. this
morning at 10 O'Clock
Funeral services for Miss Rose NJ. Del
tutor. who died Sunday at the Tubercu-
losis Hospital. will be held at the I'm
macuiate Conception Church. .ethis morn
ing at o'clock. Interment will be made
in Mt. olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Miller, who died Saturday. will be held
at the residence, 325 X street northeast,
and later at st. Aloysius Church where
mass will be celebrated this morning
at . o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
Says W0man'S Beauty
Depends Upon Health
Health and Vigor Necessitate
Regulation of Organs
of Elimination

20 Skin foods and face creams and
powders cannot make woman beau
tiful, because beauty lies deeper than
that-it depends on health. In most
cases the basis OF health and the
cause Of sickness can be traced to the
action OF the bowels.
The headache, the lassitudc, the sal
low skin, and the lusterlcss eyes arc
usually caused by constipation: An
ideal remedy for women, and one
that is especially suited to their deli
cate organisms, is found in DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, mild laxative
compound, pleasant to the taste and
free from opiatcs and narcotic drugs
of every description. Mrs. Gertrude
Jordan, 5z2 North Liberty ST.. In
dianapolis, Ind, says: at is simply
fnc; / have never been able to find
anything to compare with Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. l started using
it for the baby and now it is my fam
lily standby in all cases where a laxa-
tive is needed" .
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is sold
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
Anti-Sneeze" Campaign.

Evansville. Ind. Dec. s.-An anti
sneeze" campaign probably will be start
ed by public libraries here within the
next few weeks as a result of investiga-
ttons in the East that show disease is
transmitted through sneezing into open
library books DR.. Porter Linthicum,
secretary Of the city board of health.
says tuberculosis and kindred diseases
can be transmitted by the sneeze route
as we'll as by splitting in public places