davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
FUNERAL OF MISS McswEENEY
TO BE HELD ON ERID 1

The funeral of the late Miss Mary
Henrietta insolvency viii be held from
Nagley & Kaster's undertaking parlors
70 the church Of the Immaculate Con-
Ception on Friday morning at $50.
She is survived by two brothers. y.
J. McSweeney, of FL Paso, and P. E.
Insolvency., OF Springfield, No. and
three sisters. Miss Beatrice AIcSw eeney
and Mrs. J. r Cummings, of FL Paso,
and Mrs. Robert Maloney. of San Diego.
Calf Interment viii be in Concordia
Catholic cemetery. She had lived here
IS years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
TOURISTS FROM CANADA STOP
TO SEE Ell PASO AND JUARFZ

Among the tourists who visited El
PasO on Wednesday and Thursday were
l. B. Leger, minister Of finance for the
province OF Quebec, and Mrs. Leger.
They were accompanied by o. B. Por-
tras, a well known business man OF
Montreal. and Mrs. Portras-
A Norfolk, Va, tourist party regis
tered at the Sheldon on Wednesday
night and includes Miss Rose Dishart,
Miss Eva Cohen. Mrs. N. Cohen, Ed Dis
hart and Sidney Cohen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
PATCHES ON FACE
BURNED AND ITGHED
Small, Red and Shiny. White Scales
Formed. Very Disfguring, Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Healed.

Carpenter, Mis- For years I had been
troubled with rough places coming on my
face in small patches, then gradually cover
ing it. They would itch and almost make
me scream with pain Then my face would
become covered with small white scales or
bits Of dead skin which would feel very bad.
When they began they were small, red and
shiny. Then as they enlarged white scales
formed and they were very dishguring.
They burned and itched so that I could not
keep from scratching and could not sleep.
The skin scaled and peeled OF.
Il tried various remedies but was nearly
crazy when some months ago decided to
Try Cuticurs Soap and Ointment. I bathed
my face with warm water and Cuticura
Soap. then applied the Cuticurs Ointment
with my fingers several times a day. The
first treatment helped the burning and
itching and within week there was no siEn
Of the trouble. Now my face is as smooth
and white as anybOdy's. I an healed"
Signed E. Coleman, Oct. 5, 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
STORY TICKET Of
D. 4. R. ELECTED

Washington, D. c.. April 22.-Mem-
bers Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, here to attend the cOnti-
mental congress Of that order, are
leaving for their homes today The
big event Of the congress was Wednes-
day nights election in which the Story
ticket was completely victorious after
a day of exciting ballOting.
Mrs. William Cumming Story Of New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

Natalie S. Lincoln. Connecticut
Vice presidents-ge general Mrs Rhett
GoOde. Alabama; Mrs Edmund p.
Moody, Delaware; Mrs. VIM. H. Smith,
West Virginia; Mrs. Charles S Thomas.
Colorado: Mrs. VIM H. Thompson. Ken
lucky: Mrs John Z. Swift. California:
Ms. John Lee Dinwiddy. Indiana; Mrs.
Kent Hamilton. Ohio: Mrs Samuel
Mcknight. Green. Missouri: Mrs Shep-
pard ". Foster. Georgia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

moves any and every corn or callus
without fau. without fussing with
thick bandages, toe harnesses. corn
swelling salves, irritating ointments.
It's applied in . seconds-bing bing-2
drops, the work is done, the corn shri-
wells up, your corn agony ends and the
corn leaves forever All the limping.
the pains that dart to your hearts core,
the crucifixiOn Of having to wear shoes
over screaming cOrns. the danger Of
blood poison from making them bleed
by using knives, razors and scissors
are gone at last -GETS-IT1' is the
new way, the sure, simple, painless
way. Try it for corns, calluses, warts
and bunions,
"GETS-IT7 IS sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc a bottle, or sent direct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
SOCIETY DONGS
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs. Alfred Kerr underwent a slight
operation in Hotel Dieu today.
Mrs. J. r. Mcleod viii move next
week to the Conway apartments on
North Ange street
Mrs. J. a. Potter will be the guest OF
Mrs A. H. Anderson at 32O1 Hueco
street, until next Monday morning.
Joseph Blair Of Val Verde street has
been i'll for two weeks and is reported
in a serious condition
Angler Foster, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ". Foster. who is a student at the
University Of California, at Berkeley,
hass been admitted TO the Alpha Chi
Sigma fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs Eos
ter viii Join their son in California this
spring and win remain there for the
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
JrTNE Bus LOSES REAR
WHEEL AEGENEEE

A "jitne" bus carrying several pas
sengers, threw the right rear wheel
Thursday morning in front OF the I.
II. c. A building on Arizona street
None Of the passengers was injured.
The occupants of the bus were trans
ferred TO another car and completed
their journey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
Swish! COrnS Gone!
We Use 'iGETS-IT"

? Seconds. > DrOps-COrns Vanish!
For everybody with corns. there is in
every drug store in the land one Of the
real wonders Of the world. and that's
"GETS-IT'' for cornsi It's the first and
only corn-cure ever known that re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

Economical housewives know that the
best obtainable values in canned fruits
and vegetables are under the Avondale
brand-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

Why Note
Imported linens and Iaces from Mex
leo, japan China and European mar
kets- Linens eNQuisitely and dalntlly
embroidered Table linens, lunch cloths,
centerDfeces. scarfs and doilies.
Beachss Art shop
1O4 Pioneer Plaza, City Natl Bank Bldg
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

Spanish Self Taught Csc. FL Paso
Book Co, Mills Bldg. It's handy
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
While
Saving

WHY NOT place your
Savings where 1t will not
only earn you something,
but at the same time you
will get IN close touch
with the officers and d.
rectors of the bank. The
deserving person saves
his money and bankers
like to help those who
show the ability to save.
You are invited to open
an account with this
bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

The contract with Baumgartner &
Wyler for the construction Of an addi-
ton 10 the mesa pumping station at a
price Of $3.50. was approved.
The report Of the ThurstOn Audit
company covering the period between
April ] and II showed a cash balance
on hand of s646,1S2.43, on April Il. Dis
bursements during the period amounted
to S242. 443.SS. the largest item being
S169, 311.15 issued in city warrants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
NORTH HoosICK

Dcibert Russell is aeriousiy i'll
Several from this place are attend
ing the Cambridge fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Kimpton went
Friday for a two weeks vacation at
Lake Bomoseen,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kip and chill
dren expect to 80 camping at Hedges
lake in the near future.
Mrs. George Herrington and daught
er Leah, and Mrs. Charles Herring.
ton have returned home after camp
ing "a few days at Hedges lake.
Rev Z. G. Visher is attending the
Panama Pacific Exposition. There
viii be no more services in the NJ Il.
church during the rest of August
Mrs. Kages and son John of Troy
are visiting Mrs. Oscar Kostemblat
st. Johns Episcopal church will
hold their annual picnic at Battle
field Park Thursday. Aug q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25

nation adds much that they do not
see, offending their appetite and their
enjoyment. When help and vacuum
cleaners are as cheap as now, why
cannot our hotels be kept as neat as
our homes? Furniture, too, must be
retired as it wears out or goes out of
style just as in the home. The dingy
hotel sleeping room with its faded
paper, smeared paint and ragged car
pet, it's hard bed, suspicious bed cloth
ing, shaky "commode" and bureau
mirror giving back Il splotehed effect
through the grease and fyspecks;
with unwashed windows, dirt-flled
curtains or dust-coyered shades and
a general air OF slovenness-is in
deed cheerless, homesick place for
one on pleasure bent. Even "A good
table-and they seldom so together
does not tounterbalance it, People
are demanding vastly more of the
cuisine than formerly. They want a
choice of food, as well as plenty of it.
They expect good table service with
ali the little attentions implied Moth
ing is wasted in these ways ON the
guest who has little to do but criti-
else or commend 1t takes tact and
talent OF high order to cater to the
travelling public nowadays.
OF course first of all comes the
main question-will It pay to run a
irst-class hotel in Vermont? The
most practical answer is, it is paying
wherever it is being done. This is
the proposition as it appeals to the
individual But Vermont has an in
terest as a whole in encouraging the
extension OF high-grade hotels more
rapidly than would come in the natur'
al course-an interest that warrants
making special indictments, such as
fixing a uniform low rate of taxation
for hotel properties, or even com
plete exemption for a term of years.
This step ought not to be wholly de
pendent on the vote OF town in
which these happen to be located, for
narrow prejudice or pure selfshness
sometimes defeat worthy enterprises
OF this kind
If Vermont is ever going to be
more than a trailer it must adopt diff.
ferent even radical means of listing
world know what we are and we
must be a little more than we are
Randolph Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
BRYAN SCORES NEWSPAPERS
Many of Them Opposing Real Inter
esss Of United States

Chicago, Aug. 23-William j. Bryan
former secretary Of state, gave outthe
following signed statement last
night
q have read the editorial opinions
concerning the sinking of the Arabic
as those opinions were reproduced
in Saturday mornings papers but
they seem 70 me to avoid the most
Important question The real ques.
ton is not whether American citizens
have under international law, a
right 10 travel through the danger
zone en- the ships Of belligerent ma
tons That is admitted The ques-
ton just now is whether an Ameri
can citizen shonld put his conyen,
fence or even his rights above his ma
tons welfare. Ii American citizens
refuse to consider their own safety
or the safety OF the nation, then, a
second question arises, namely,
whether the government should per
NIT few persons to drag the eoun-
try into this unparalleled war.
Our government has made it's pro.
test and there is no doubt that the
position taken is abundantly support
cd by precedent, but that does not
necessarily mean that we are going
to war Diplomacy has not yet con
cluded it's work, and even if diplomat
ic efforts fail, We have recourse to
the treaty plan which must be restor-
ed to in case Of disputes with Great
Britain, France, Italy and Russia, and
should be restored to before going to
war With any other belligerent ma
ton.
IF the treaty plan fails, we still
have choice between entering this
war and the postponement of final set
Element until peace is restored, In
the meantime it win be well to think
of the thousands, or possibly, the hun
dreds OF thousands who would he sac
rificed if we enter this war; these
brave men are entitled to considera-
ton as well as the few who by DELHI
erately mourning unnecessary risks
bring harm upon themselves and
danger to their country.
1T is time for the unneutral por-
ton of the press of the United States
to lay aside its bias and unite in help
ing the president to keep the country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Fred Harrington of Pownal is
spending the day in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brown of Reads
boro were visitors in town Tuesday
Albert A. Norton of Jersey City is
making his annual visit to Benning-
ton.
The Carpenters union will hold a
meeting Thursday evening at s
o'clock
James l.. Davis of Manchester Ctr,
County road expert. is spending the
day in Bennington.
Abe Margolin of Poughkeepsie is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Margolin of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Hurlburt of
Union street are spending a couple OF
weeks at camp at Barbers Pines.
Miss. Amy Harbour, register at the
local probate Office, has returned
from her vacation in camp at Lake
Hancock.
w. ]. Meagher. Richard f. Rawson
and John f. Meagher left Tuesday
by automobile for three days stay
at Saratoga.
l.. II. Avery, physical director at
the Y. NJ. c. A., who has been on
months vacation, will resume his
duties Thursday.
yelling Thatcher of New York is
passing his annual vacation OF two
weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Thatcher.
Miss Elizabeth Nealon of the local
telephone exchange left this morning
for several weeks visit with Mrs.
Fred Brow of Granville, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25

They have been talking the matter
over. and that bacon of ours is what
they must have! They set to work
along in the night. when they think
we are well asleep IL really sounds
as though they had complete car
penter's kit with them. First the
walls, then the roof, then the stove
pipe. then the window. And then
they made the. round again, And
with each trial ii sounded as though
\ they We're coming right through IN
sthe morning as we hook over the
flimsy shack, we MQnder Show eiIcy
IiweEe ever kept from success.
Tie "Grout lob fifteen miles fur-
Their on, is typical of another kind Of
shelter; we found an entire lumber
ing village, deserted and with the for
est creeping around it again year by
year. one can have whole house
here and stay for days in perfect com
fort, well sheltered, with bath in
the mountain pond, about which 4
sunken forest stands, pointing its
dead trunks and limbs toward the
sky like tombstones.
The trail continues through uncut
and heavy timberlan 1t sometimes
climbs a peak and descends again in
to hollows between peaks. But
usually it skirts the peaks and winds
around the sides Some of the NOM
taims have height OF 1000 feet,
gradually growing higher as you 70
snorth. Mount Anthony near Ben
nmston, is 2,9i5 feet high; Stratton
Mountain, east of Arlington is 1853;
SKillington Peak, 4,241 feet. Fascinat
ing names like Mount Pico, Mount
Horrid. Breadloaf, Camers Hump,
lure you as you go north until you
get to Mount Mansfield which is
4, 81 feet high.
On Station Mountain and Sterling
Mountain the members of the Green
Mountain Club have constructed
towers overlooking the trees. Up
Mount Mansfield the trail travels a
steep, narrow ridge near the summit.
At the point where it joins the Neb-
raska Notch Road. sharp cone
shaped wooded height rises 600 feet.
1t is called "The Cone because of its
resemblance to the pine cone of
tree.
At different, points of the Long
Trail detours have been constructed
or mapped by the Green Mountain
Club leading to nearby mountain
peaks or other points of scenic and
geologic, interest
In this return to the manner of
travelling of the days of Ethan Aliens
Green Mountain Boys we did not see
human being for two or three days
at a time. OF course the trip is a
camping proposition, and you must
be equipped with pack, blankets. a
cooking outfit and two or three days
provisions
In sections the trail is well marked |
with the friendly red marker of the
Green Mountain Club a little red ar
row with the letters &c. M. G."
painted upon it. In other sections il !
is not so well marked AT some
points there is so much underbrush !
that there is absolutely no hint of |!
trails lurking there other than those
same friendly, little red marks
Maps are great comfort as a part
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
WOMAN ON THE TRAIL
Continued from First Page)

tIOnLlnucu ITOm NITSL 1uSeD
evening, and we decide to try the
stove How did those men ever keep
warm, we ask. But piece of old tar
paper and few damp chips ignite
Immediately with such force that we
are encouraged to throw on few
pieces of board lying about In
about two minutes we had to seek
the cool air of the outside. | guess
they kept warm all right!
A stream runs through the timber
few yards away, from which we get
our water for cooking supper over
the camp fire in the open-fried
smoked beef, macaroni, bread and
chocolate. Then to bed. The camp
is still used for nights shelter by
other waylarers, woodsmen travelling
by compass. hunters during the hunt
ing season. SO, in the hunks there
are fairly fresh pine boughs, and we
slept there underneath little win
dow which has been cut at the head
But our friends, the porcupine!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25

out of war. The pro-ally papers are
insisting upon war with Germany, for
the benefit OF the allies, and the pro-
Germans are insisting upon an EN-
barge on arms and ammunition for
the benefit of Germany. If these two
groups Of papers would join together
and urge measures to restrain Amcri-
can citizens from going into the dang
err zone on belligerent ships and pro
hibiting American passenger ships
from carrying arms and ammunition
if they would do this, they would
aid in preventing war and in reserv-
ing for our nation the priceless oppor
tunity to act as peacemaker when
the time for peace arrives
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
sHAFTs6URY

Several from here went on tie eX
cursion to Lake George, Agg. II.
Mrs. Horace Galusha and children
are visiting relatives in Greenwich
Conn.
Mrs. Alice Squires and Mrs. Emel
inc Damon visited relatives in vii.
Jamestown, Mass, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Peleg Mattison and
Mary Armbruster of Bennington
spent August 10th in town
Miss Clara Perkins of West Shafts
bury spent the last week at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Allen and
children of floosick Falls are visit
ing at the home of Mrs Aliens par
ent..
Mrs. Mary Donnelly of White Creek
who has been spending few days
at the home of Solomon Madison has
returned to her home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Currier and
family who have been passing the
past few months in town returned
last week to their home in Newark,
n, j.
Mrs Sheldon Harrington and
daughter attended the Stratton re-
union which was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crawford in Ben
nington, Aug. 16.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02

iolst: Den Gritbm 8u btfpabrtn. User
iibtr bic U}ititl sur errtitung oicies
3ielts THb mir ms nidt Inn tldrtn qtpes
len, Vuu Bat ms Der grieQ mad 3ipei
8ittunasn bin bas 3jtl 9tiUieItn, Gin
5Deifafss qrogramm uns gtgt6tn. Gds
negatibt: SduB qegtn bic britdnniI6e
Weltberrihaft; unb oas poitiibe: 3us
idmmenI6luB NIT ben mittslsturopdii6tn
Staten, bic in bieiem arobsn gritge
sum Tbeil uuttr ben ibpierigiten Der
bdltnifm uu6 alien aodanqsn sum 9rob
bic Reutrdlitdt berunbrt baden. Nus I'M
iersr 5uaeno nIs national oeeinier GroBs
itaut rildrt f9 mandtr Seller in unfes
rem Quftretn Dem 4uslano qegenii6er.
Die Dorntbme Gub2, bic unerI9itterIihe
Siter6eit bts Qitftreteus 1T bds Grge6s
mis- elmer ourh @eneratiouen iberIiefer<
ten GuItur. Gu perbeu mir uns nit Der
Quffahung btrtraut MAIDEN miiFen, buB
Der 6tddtsgtbdnte ober Der aeihsaetdnte
nod fdrtsr uub Di6tiger 1T, als Der nds
tionaIe 9ebauie. Ulan fam an itiner
Mlttteripra6e nit alien 5aIern ieines
Screens 9dngm inb Bic aultur Teines
@oltsitdmmes in bic 5icfe Der Geelt dufs
genommen baden uno babel bod elm outer
Burger ieiHes aus Deridtebenen Rationas
litdten 8ufammengeIebten ober in Tciusr
0auPtmaFe frcmbIpradigsn Gtaatts
iein. Die 9emeiuIdaft Der mitteleuros
pdtTdcn Stadttn bringt bic internatios
roliiitung Der europdiIten Gultur not6s
Denoig nit f6. Qber bieIe Snternatios
naItiirung bebtutet nift qreisgabe btr
eigentu aultur. Gs lit nit benz Nus
taui4 Der gttI igsn Sitter ni6t anbsrs,
ais nit benz Der Baaren. Rur per Gigens
drtiges probu3trt uno burb inbibtbuene
QtiItunq8fdbtg!eit BON anbersn It6 db6ebt,
fam ii4 ben Meltmdrtt erobern; d6er
trit duf BEN 8eltmarit tommt sr trait
ieiner Sno~iOibuaIitdt 3a feiner boaen
Selling. Sin BEN mitteleuropdif4en
Stdattnbtrbanb bat bdB 9cutF6e Reid
cine Oornsbme anb bantbare auFad6e 3u
erfiilen. Qidt ala Trigger elmer Segt,
monte. bic nit Der Sel6FfGnbtgteit unb
llnubbdnsigteit Der Observation-Disclosures
unDereinbar 1T. Q6sr ats bcr 6ort oss
Griebens. .qrimus inter pdres": nift
in ben @edtsu, bic s8 fir Ii6 bsaufprudt,
in ben qflidten, bic Is fir bic
4nbsren ii6ernimnt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02
0in eInIeinideg aIp6a6el fHr an.

Sin einbeitli6es alphabet fir an.
0ieu. Guf 8eranInRung Der eu9Iiiden
Regierung III in Snbien cine @ereinieung
bon Sprad9slebrteH gesriinbet ipprben,
INN fir bic am meifen berbreiteten Gpras
den oes 2dnbs8 Elm sinbeitlines 4ip6abet
ulS5nurbeiten. Gtit Sabren f6on bat
fia in Snbien bas @ebiirfnis mad einer
8ercinbeitlinung, 3ugIsi9 aber aud mad
elmer @%ersiufaduug Der Gdrtft 9e3eigt,
benn eS giebt Spra6sn, ME etpu bic Mlds
laidlamfprddt i'm Sibtn, bic mebr aIs
100 Sarift3tihen beIibt. pa bieIe 3eis
den nun bitlidd OerIdn6rteIt unb bers
tiinitelt finb, 70 III ss fir bic G~ingebor.s
men ni9t Iei6t, aeisn 5u Iernen, unb bas
ber tommt es, bab BON ben 3@ Miaios
men, bic Oieie Gprade fprehen, Elm utr
berThpinbenb tIeiner 3beiI ie leIen unb
idreiben fam. pa Ii9 in unberen 9btis
len Snbisus dbuIids Grfheinungen Seis
gen, 70 fol- isbt Elm QIpbabet geTldt
perben, oas ii9 an bic bor6anbeneR ans
pabt. babel dbsr 70 einfah unb iiberIidis
lid III, bab es bon ben Ginseborsnea Ieidt
srlernt iperben fam.