davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-25
For Rent-Apartments Furnished.

For Rent-APartmenis Furnished.
FURNISHED APT. Ss5.. Phone 554s.
FURNISHED APTs.-111 W. Boulevard.
NICE three room apartment, close I'M bath
NICELY furnished front apartment 400
FURNISHED APT, $50. Gil W. Missouri.
Phone 5546.
FOR acknowledgements in private home
ISIS n Campbell Call mornings
WILL SHARE nicely furnished apt or
board young lady 40S Montana
HANDSOME HOUSEKEEPING APT.
rooms, sleeping porch bath. Phone and
water included. Phone 1929.
FOR RENT-8 or 5 rooms with bath, weH
furnished Phone 1893
FOR RENT = room steam heated apt.
Phone 21S2.
BOOTH APABTMENTs-Fines in FL Paso.
one vacant; steam heat, janitor service
walking distance. go W. Boulevard.
PLEASANT furnished Apartments. steam
heat, private bath; walking distance 705
n. Florence
FOR RENT-8 room furnished apt. private
bath, sleeping porch, SIS. 1924 Alameda
Phone S44-
NICELY furnished second floor flat Of large
living room. kitchen. small bedroom and
sleeping porch, SIS month. GA Mesa Ave.
For Rert-Apartments Unfurnished.
~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~~-~--~-~-
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apt, 81 ". Mis-
souri,. Phone 1927 J..
TWO ROOM unfurnished apt. with kitch-
enet, bath, large sleeping porch and steam
heat Apply H B. Stevens or phone 5246-
APARTMENT HOTSFS will find extra bar-
gains at 11S n. Stanton St. In buying one
article or a hundred I have the price to
suit you. Give me a call
Chas FOutz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-25
For Rent-Rooms Furnished.

GOLDEN WEST HOTEL-Phone 1889.
FURNISHED front room. 217 Arizona
NICELY furnished steam heated room. PHI
1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Hotel in the heart of the city, never
on the market before. Listed for a
few days only. Act quick If you
want this.
Six other good rooming houses in
the center Of business; transient.
A good buy in a saloon and lunch.
Nothing like It in the city; high class.
$500 win handle
Grocery store $500; long lease
Cigar store $40; rent SO.
Good restaurant $500; rent $50.
The Real Estate Exchange.
217i2 San Antonio St Phone 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
A LOVER HARD TO WIN

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am twenty-one, have a gentleman friend who lives in another city We correspond every week. He visits us once month; calls to my home to see me and my folks. My parents well come him; ask him back. He thinks a good bit of me; T do of him. Why do my friends say he has no real love for. me or he would come to see me often CT; make more. over me in their pres ence2 One lady friend is married; her son is spitefuI toward my beau. Is it jealousy? Is 1t proper for my beau to act nushy just to suit the people? Such acting despfse
 PM
 He seems to care for you and show you highest preference when he visits you as often as he can spare the time, and corresponds regularly That is the test to go by. It is out of place and few men will show courting pro- cl1vities in others presence. It is not the time nor place to show attention to one another, as you wisely write It is not gentlemanIy to act nushy, which you have right to dislike. You will both be happy yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
ToDAY's POEM
FREEDOM

Here in the forest now, AS on that old July When first our fathers took the VOW, The bluebird, stained with earth and
 sky, Shouts from a blowing bough In green aerial freedom, wild and And now. as then, the bobonnk, Out on the uncertain brink Of the swaying alder, swings, Loosing his song out, link by golden While over the wood his proclamation A daring boast that would unkingdom
 king!
 Even Sc the wild birds on poughs and That day the Bell of 1ndependenee Thundered around the world the
 Word of Man, That day when Liberty began And mighty hopes were out on land But Freedom calls her conscripts now It is an endless battle to be free, As the old dangers lessen from the
 skies New dangers rise; l Down the lcag centuries eternally, Again, again, will rise Thermoyplae- Again, again, a Gew Leonidas Must hold for God the imperiIIeo
 Pass,
 As the long ages run New Lexington will rise on Lexing- And many a, Warren fall Upon the imperiIled wall. Man is the conscript of an endles, quest,
 4 long divine adventure without rest
 A .holy war, a battle yet unwon l When he shall climb beyond tho i bIfrnt-out sun.
 Each hard-earned freedom wtther, | to a bond;
 Freedom forever is beyond-beyond Edwin Markham in Shoes O.
 Happiness and Other Poems.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
stvln and Brice

Style denotes character and price should denote value. Character in
 furniture represents good taste. No amount Of price cutting will over come poor quality or poor appear ance Furniture Is thing you have to live with and saving of. price alone may mean an eternal dissatisfaction to you. Character in furnfture must be begun at the. factory and 1t Is ini- portant that a purchaser, not being familiar with s;but few if any reliable z1anuf actur CTS. in bt1ying should con nider assdirnn he hasaakways known and has the abIItty to suDstantiate it's guarantees. Such a house is Rothna- Ele's. Fnrthermcres a generally pop lllar store received a larger volume of trade and as result canebuy naer- chandise cheaper and sell it cheaper than it's competitors A stores pop u1arity can be directly traced to gfv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
AS LONG AS HE DON'T CARE

Dear Miss Ldbbey:-
 I am a young girl of sixteen. I got acquainted with a young man seven years older than myself almost one year ago. He says he loves me Some times am little doubtful. He does not live in the same town do II have. seen him once since first we met He seemed very pleased would like to have him come and see me, but my pa rents object. A girl has leased him aobut another boy went with. He said he didn't care, if he was first, as long as I didn't keep regular company with him. Please advice if he loves me.
 CONSTANCE Perhaps he is of the age that is apt to be tickle. Living in different town, he may think it no harm to go about with different girls. He can tell best whether he loves you There's plenty of time to find that out. As long as he don't care, you should have others escort you around
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

14et my voice thrill out beneath and
 The whole world through;
 O my love and life, O my life and my Thank God for you!"
 There are women who cry out bit terly to heaven that life is sure to go
 awry with them because they were
 born plain of face. They will even tell you love. fights shy of them, for it is beauty which catches mems eyes, holds them captive, and warns their hearts.
 The bitterest conbats men ever en- gagged in were fought over a fair wo-
 mans favor. They have been powers behind the throne. The plain woman has not been sung of in song, or praised in story, and has had hard struggle to hold her own-the heart pledged to her to have and to hold while life lasted-if a. beautiful un-
 scrupulous woman sought to wrest
 her prize from her, and the heart she
 clung to was of the stretchabIe kind. While all of this reasoning holds more than a grain of truth, homely
 women are apt to look over a few facts which should be, of much service in building hope in their breasts. Most
 men do admire women of striking beauty; they are pleased to escort them hither and th1ther, fattered at | envy they engender in the hearts of other men. But when it comes to look 1 ing about for a wife, ten men out of a dozen will not offer either their heart or hand to the royal beauties, but will search out plain women to propose marriage to.
 The beautiful woman might make quite as good a wife, but such men will argue she could not bring them the peace of mind that the plain wo- man would insure them. The man who enjoyed the sensation the beauti-
 fu1, exquisftely gowned woman created whom he took to g. theatre or a fash tonalble restaurant would soon become
 annoyed if men turned to stare at the woman he had wedded-boldIy, impu- dentIy
 The average man wants a wife
 whose light will shine for him alone,
 In wedlock he must have, heart ease, peace of mind, the feeling that no one I else is craving the sweet. modest vio-
 let he has gathered. and to whom he, tand he only, is sun god for all time to tcome. What greater happiness, com ! fort and supreme satisfaction than foY a man to know that he is the first and only one who has kind1ed loves beau l tiful flames in one noble, honest, wo-
 mans bosom? That this one woman loves him as she will never love any I other man, and will be faithful. to him I to her latest breath? In youth, mid
 dle age, and old age he will be her an
 chor. her guiding star, through good or through i'll.
 With the close companionship welded life, the husband who has 1 welded a. woman for her sweet wo- Imanhness, her genial mature and hel purity will, in time, see so much beau ty in her which has escaped other I eyes that he will never cease thank ling heaven for giving him the treas ure he discovered and will shield hel
 all the more carefully, Loyalty and low IingIy from the worlds snares and pit falls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
tCt'ntinued.1
Have Color in Your
 Cheeks Be Better Looking-Take Olive
 Tablets.

If your skin is yelIow-compleEio paIIid-tongue coated-appetite pooE -you have a bad taste in your mouth "a lazy, no good feeing-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets sub stitlIte for calomel-were prepared bVI Dr. Edwards after IT years Of study with his patients
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are s.. purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want a clear, pink akin bright eyes, no pinples, a feeling oG buoyancy like childhood days you. Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like caIomel-yet have no dam gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation That's why millions of boxes. are sold an nually at 1Oc and 25c per box At aE druggists
 fhe pleasing results The Olive Tab 1 let Company, Columbus, O.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

tngls. neaa.
 How to look attractive though play ing td-oG-a1z-gEoElz Is a problem that woEAzapHcn 90reaa1aias and misses It is Einghaun or any oe s%he materials used for the purpose. 2sz yards being suf- ncient for med1um size If made with sufficient
 Attractive lines are given to the ap- ron by the curved sides and rounded front Personal taste dictates the neck finish. which may be either round or square The straps cross at the back. though they may be omitted if pre- ferred- The apron is exceedingly dain- ty made of sheer white lawn. edged with lace or finished with a hernstitch- ed hem
 If s6-inch material is used. and nearly all of the fabrics which would be em- pIoyed for the purpose are that wide. the various sections of the pattern may be placed on a lengthwise fold of the goods. First comes the skirt. which will have to be pdeced. The piectng, therefore is arranged along the oppo- site edge Of the material If the bib is used 1t should be la4d on Q lengthwfse fold of the goods. with the belt-oa a lengthwise thread-aE1d pocket opposite.
 It is very easy te make the apron First line the belt and sew to upper edge Of skirt sections. Sew the bib to the upper edge of belt, notches and cen- ter-front even Cross the straps in back and fasten on belt with button and bu<fcnholea. Loops of, braid may take the place oG buttonholes if pre- ferred.
 Find the center of the pocket by large 70" perforat1ons. turn in hem at upper edge and adjust on the apron, the upper edge along croas-1sne oG small 'to' per 1orations.
 Colored contradictory with an fntrcduc- ton Of black here and there would be efrectfve as a, trimming on this apron Or white embroidery on a coIored back ground would be smart. An-white is of eoursA. always appropr1a4e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

There are men who would not wed a lovely woman for all the gold the world might hold. Only a, plain wo- man-she who is even homeIy of face, could win him for a husband. It is well balanced that the men who adore beauty should win the hearts of the beauteous maid, and those who appre- ciate the great heart that accompanies lack of it should find favor with plain CT women. If women could only real tze how maria geable men seek home ly wives they would surely take heart of grace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
CORNER FOR COOKS
RhubaI.b Preserve

When the rhubarb is old peel it. Then cut in slices and weigh. Place 1t in a porce1ain-lined preserving ket- tie over the fire, where it will heat gradually until the juice flows freely
 Do not add any water. Then place over the fire, where it will come to boiling point, and let it simmer gent Iy for an hour. Take out half the juice and place where it will keep warm. Add to the fruit half a, pound of sugar to each pound of rhubarb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

Fire Commissioner Atkinson of New York announced the appoint rnent of 3, special board to work out a scheme for giving recognition for nner1torious service to members of the department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
Your Personal Appearance

Gan be either your great est advantage or the strong est kind of disadvantage. Verify our personal ap- pearance, casting a shadow by which other folks ideas of us. are formed, is truly one of our most important assets. Does YOUR shadow really reflect your true persona1i- ty? Is it a reflection by which you wish the people you meet to form their ideas of you?
 No need to pay big prices to gain a personal and grati- flying pride in your appear ance. You will find in this store a very wide variety of the sort of clothes that every well dressed Woman and Miss will like to wear.
 Our prices are not high Only the quality of our goods is way up. Prices are way down low.
 It will pay you to look over our stock before select ing that new Suit, Coat o1 | Dress.
 SPECIAL SUIT AND
 COAT SALE" l RockWeN GCo.1
 HOS MAIN STREET
 BRIDGEPORT ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given, to insure atten- tiOn, <nOt to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, N. ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

ing the greatest amount of satisfac. tion both as to quality and price Again we say. Such a. house is Moth nagle's.,' A visit to this store Is worth your whi1e.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

The one piece gown is exceedingly popular notwithstanding the vogue of the coat and skirt. The gown shown
 is of softest goIdenrod taffeta. The skirt is plaited in knife plaits to give the fashionable fullness. The blouse is cut with a tight ki1nono sleeve and a tiny vest of the material, fashtened with tiny black buttons. The blouse and skirt are Joined together by a belt of the material, stitched and closed by material buckles. The color of the frock is taupe, which shades on violet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

Put one teaspoonful of cloves and two teapsoonfuls Of broken stick cin- namon in a piece of muslin and add to thief ruit- tir and cook until al- most as thick as jam. As it thickens reduce with a 1ittel of the warm juice until all is used. and then when reduce with a little of the warm jars and seal at once. If you like your preserves very sweet, use three- quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
Early Cabbage With Sour Sauce

Early cabbage is delicious prepar- ed in the following manner. After
 stripping off the tough leaves, cut in medium sized pieces, and after wash ing well in co1od water. boil until ten der in hot salted water. Drain in a, colander and before serving pour over it the following sauce. Take ta- blespoonful of flour ana a table spoonful of butter, and beat over the fire, adding milk to make a smooth sauce. When thick and smooth, add a beaten egg, stirring all the time. Then put in a liberal seasoning of salt and pepper and two tablespoo oonfu1s of malt or tarragon vinegar Lastly stir in enough paprika, to make it a | decided pink. Pour this over the cabbage before it goes to the table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
-0TTTING GJNEil

view Aprons sizesz inc nj
 DreamaIing prepared especially the very styles by Pictorial Heviewe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
stea1ned Chicken

Wipe very dry after cleaning. Rub one teaspoonfu1 of salt and pepper to taste and two tablespoonfuls of butter in to the cavity of the body Fill with oysters seasoned with a tablespoonful of salt, few dashes of pepper and one of celery salt Tie the legs and wings close to the body and place in as small a dish as will hold it, set in a steamer and steam four hours Meantime cook a pint of chopped celery until it will run through a puree sieve Make a pint of white sauce with the liquor of the oysters, add the celery to it and pour over the fowl on the platter. Garnish with curly parsley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

FUNERAL, DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK g. SO&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
WHY HOMELY WOMEN ARE
 SOUGHT FOR WIVES

above The whole world through; o my love and life, O my life and my
 love, Thank God for you!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
A NEAT AND PRACTIcAL WORK ApRoN.

peDcaze. gfngham- or-aawn 1t is exceed tngls neas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
To the Health of Any Communi-
ty, Says United States
Geologic Survey.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The ge-
ologic resource Of greatest value to
the health Of communities is supply
OF pure drinking water. 1t is gener-
ally recognized that number Of dis
eases, prominent among which are
typhoid fever and amoebic dysentery
"a disease more. common in tropical
climates but found also in the United
States-are contracted through con-
taminated water or contaminated food
Therefore supply Of pure water will
eliminate one of the sources Of such
infection.
1t is highly desirable to obtain sup
plies OF domestic water from sources
other than the shallow wells. some OF
them open, that are found near many
houses. The water obtained from deep
wells has percolated through sands
and other material for so great a dis
lance that its impurities have been re-
moved by filtration, and it possesses
a sanitary value that can not well be
overestimated, for such water is free
from the baceria causing typhoid few
Ell and the protocol causing amoebic
dysentery, and its use obviates the
necessity for shallow wells that may
serve as breeding place for Ano-
pheles, the mosquito to which malar-
ial infections is due.
Work on Underground Waters.
The United States Geological Sur
vey for a number Of years has been
prosecuting, largely in cooperation
with the state surveys, systematic
study OF the ground water resources
of all the coastal plain states. Re-
ports have been issued, either by the
federal survey or by cooperating
state geological surveys, for Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama. Mississippi, eastern Tennessee,
Kentucky and southern Illinois, south
eastern Missouri, southeastern Arkan-
sas and Louisiana, northeastern Texas
the Black and Grand prairie areas OF
Texas, and the area underlain by ter
tiary formations in Texas south OF the
latitude Of Jefferson and east of Bra.
EOS river. The manuscripts Of papers
On the ground water resources of Del
aware and Maryland, on the ground
waters of northeastern Arkansas, and
on the ground waters Of La Sale and
McMullen counties, Texas, have been
completed and will be published dur
ing the next fiscal year, and addi-
tional studies Of the ground waters of
Mississippi are in progress. Compre-
,hensive studies OF the ground water
resources OF the coastal plain Of Tex
as west Of Brazos river are also APP
preaching completion.
Hall Million Square Miles Covered.
With good health recognized as one
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Announcement Of New Prices
is to Be Sudden Says That
Trade Journal.

4 PITTsBURG, Pa. Dec. 25.-The
Glassworker says:
Il Ont of the roar and rush and
clatter rising from all the machine
and hand window glass plants Of
this country, now engaged in an ap-
parently hopeless effort to overtake
orders. comes significant message
via the Glassworkers' wireless equip
ment to the trade.
Window glass prices are to ad-
vance.
There is no longer any conjecture
about 1t. nor will 1t be long in COM
ing.
From sources Of absolutely un-
questioned reliability 1t is announc-
ed that existing conditions, I'M
paralleled in the history OF the
industry in this country. justify the
asking of more money for the win
dow glass now being made, and that
very substantial advance will be
made. perhaps over night. The now
prices will apply to all sizes and
qualities Of window glass.
Just how far upward the prices
will soar Is of course unknown, but
II would not surprise men who have
their ear to the ground II in some
instances manufacturers ask and get
a ten-point advance over present
rates.
II looks as though the biggest
boom in the history of window glass
is approaching. How long 1t will
last remains to be seen, but certain
II is that a golden harvest seems
awaiting the gathering.
Present orders on file will, It is
conservatively estimated, keep the
plants Of this country working at
least another month before they are
filled. and all this glass IS being ship
ped as fast as 1t is finished. Most
If not all of the plants have less
glass on hand now than when the
fire opened in November, while job
bers' stocks have never been SO low,
as they are obliged to ship II to in
sistent customers as soon as II Is
received from the factories. Sash
and door concerns are almost desti-
tute OF window glass, while the
smaller retailers are vainly trying
to obtain enough somewhere to meet
their requirements.
"a Everything points to n record
breaking movement in glass, and this
almost wholly concerning the domes-
tic market.
Export possibilities contain extra
VACANT profits, according to some
manufacturers, but as yet little has
been done in this line owing to the
pressing domestic needs.
Foreign buyers are trying hard to
get a hearing, and are offering con-
tracts of magnitude that staggers
the ordinary manufacturer, their
proposed contracts calling for
the delivery OF shipments running
into 10000 and $4,000 boxes.
Plate glass demand is betting bet
ten and good year is looked for
by its manufacturers.