davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Wanted HeIp-FemaIe.

OOo~O-~O@~OI
WANTED-English speaking girl for cook
ing and homework Phone 1856
WANTED-cook for small family. Apply
500 Arizona No. 9.
WANTED-woman for cooking and general
house work Good wages Apply $40 n
Stanton
WANTED-Mexican girl TO do plain cooking
In Spanish speaking family sos Califor-
MIA
WANTED LADIEs-To bring their old hats
and new material and take lessons in home
millinery Phone 7112.
Situations Wanted-MaIe
~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-0-~-~
POSITION as housekeeper or care Of elderly
couple. Phone 5316 "
SITUATION WANTED as city salesman. can
give good reference. Am willing take job in
city or out Call 6o76. ask for Mr.. Budd-
WANTED Carpenter work first class work
at reasonable price JOB work a speciality
Telephone 4412 n
ELDERLY COUPLE wants charge o. room
Ing house; experienced. references r. q.
care Herald
WANT position by couple japanese man
as cook. wife TO help in kitchen f IS, care
Herald.
EXPERT bookkeeper has spare time even
ings 10 keep few small sets OF books.
Bookkeeper. Herald
\ MEAT cutter. can give good reference
Strictly temperate. Call 6076- Ask for Mr.
Budd-
BOOKKEEPER ambitious. Christian. %.
wants position with reliable firm Phone
WANTED-Position office work or book
keeping J. A Scott. 413 s Stanton St
LILY
DRUGGIsT-Can handle any
department Good salesman Wishes change
References 10 satisfy. No habits. Not afraid
OF work Address c 9ss. Herald
YOUNG ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. under
stands gas engine and autos. can wind any
thing, at present employed wishes position
with any firm or shop; first class references
". Il, care Herald
Situations Wanted-FemaIe
curtains to wash Pm ss7s.
washing. Phone 1856 ".
WOMAN wants work as housekeeper in
nice family. Phone S7ss J.
FIRST class colored cook wants position.
small family 81 Laurel
WHITE WOMAN wants laundry to do at
home. Phone 71sS-W-
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER. 10 years. legal
experience. will make 20 per cent discount
from prevailing pubic rates TO Few regular
Address Stenographer. care Her
aid
Wanted-Reai Estate.
WANTED BUY rooms bungalow from
owner Give price. location Sloan Hotel.
Room So
CATTLE RANCH KANTED-In Arizona.
New Mexico OF west Texas Must be under
fence No open range goes. Must have SUI
Icient grass TO run 2000 70 5000 head OF cat
lie state all conditions. lowest price and
complete description. conditions as TO water.
tanks streams. fences, etc. number Of acres.
paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton. Close.
New York Dec 14-Spot cotton quiet;
middling uplands 1926. Sales none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
FIREMEN THANKED

Fire chief John ". Wray received a
letter Tuesday morning from W. J.
TObin. fire chief Of the East St Louis
fire department, thanking the members
Of the FL Paso fire department for the
sympathy shown in the death Of
William Hennessey, an East St Lotus
fireman who died in FL PasO on Dec =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

er In northwest portion. Wednesday. fair,
colder, except in southeast portion
Relative humidity in e Psso at .. m.
Tuesday. II percent.
Precipitation in last Is hours Cln inehes).-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Z. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

Rates For Classified Ads:
)ae Cent per Woro. No
charge less than. Is
Six Consecutive Inser-
lions. per Word. ....... .O5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

New York. Dec 14-Early irregularity
gave way 10 general strength in today's
professional stock market the short inter
est covering very extensively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
MARKET LOSES
IRREGULARITY.
General Strengthening Re-
suits and Short Interest
Ducks Under Cover.

NOTE-ouotations reflect closing price
Tuesday. Dec Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
For Rent-RoOms Furnished.

STEAM heated room so Phone 50s1,
STEAM HEATED furnished room. Pm 5s7S.
SOUTHERN Hotel Sc wk up. 4ss S FL PasO
NICE front room. connecting bath. good
location 1O15 y Campbell Phone ee5a.
DESIRABLE suite , rooms. and porch. sun
ny side running water. Phone 2412.
NICE large furnished front room for gentle
man 217 Arizona Phone 61S7.
FURNISHED bedroom with porch Phone
5Sz7 North FL Paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

Water Conditions. RIO Grsnde Project.
Height OF
Water Behind Contents
Dam m Acre TT
Elephant Butte reservoir s5s2s5
Increase in p hours. ..... O.O6 56s
Flow Of river at San Marcial second It
Flow from reservoir -------.. 800 second #
For irrigation, Leasburg canal 100 second #
For irrigation. Franklin canal second #
Date. Dec II, 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

one 2 passenger Stakeholder T. c. $3.50.
one pass Studebaker T. c -.-......S215
One pass Studebaker. T. C-....-....Ses5
one 1918 Hupmobile T. C. All cars can be
seen at Studebaker store. 500 West san An
tonic St. Elliott Garrett CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

---~~~-~-~-~---~-~--~~--
WANTED-English speaking girl for CO,
ing and homework Phone 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
MEYICAN PRICFS.

,o+atfous Furnished BY Fl Paso exchange
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
AEsNers 10 HeraId AZ.

The following list OF uncaIIed for
answers 10 Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

Wanted to Rent.
WANTED-To rent light covered delivery
wagon with OF without horse Phone l1l4-
WANTED-By young couple. housekeeping
rooms in Grand View near Mckinley Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
VICE COMMISSION
 NOW IS COMPLETE

Mayor Wilson has nnounce4 the completion of his vice commission Dy naming Rev. pr. Richard L. Swain. pastor of the South Congregational church. in place of Rev. P. J. Mc- Gtvrsy. rector of St Charles R. c. church, who withdrew from the com mission. The other members of the commission besides Rev. Dr. Swain ares
 Rev pr. John R. Brown, pastor of First Raptist church.
 Rev. pr. Richard F. Moore. rector of Sacred Heart R. c. church.
 Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor First Presbyterian church.
 Rev David Levy, rabbi Park Are nue temple
 Mrs. M. H- Ford. charitable worker.
 Miss Catherine Hewitt, superinten- dent of Bridgeport Protective asso- ciaffon
 Miss Eup7arosyne Bown. principal Columbus school
 Mrs. William B. Boar dman.
 ". Seymour Lacy, general secretary Y, M CA
 J. B. Klein, lawyer.
 Paul s. Chapman, lawyer.
 F. J.. Adams, M. D.
 R. J. Lynch, M. D.
 F. H. Coops. M. D.
 Giovanni Formichella:: M. D.
 Bronsilaw Snyowsl<d. M- D. s Maurice Steinberger, M D.
 The mayor announced that he would call a meeting of the connrr1fs- sion for organization early next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
--- WEIR

Blue are her skies and bright.
 Fair are her fields to-day, Hearts here with joy are light,
 Happy our children play, Fathers and mothers smile,
 After their tasks are done; Here g1eams, for mile on mi1e,-
 Grain in the golden sun, Here gentle stars above
 Yoow down on peaceful scenes, Here is 8 land to love,
 This is what freedom means. Streams that are pure and clean,
 Orchards new come to fruit, Land where no work is seen
 Born of the brawn of brute. F'iresides with love agIow,
 Homes that with laughter ring: These are the joys we know,
 These are the charms I sing, Land of mems honest toll,
 Land where no shell careens, Staining with blood the soil,
 This is what freedom means Land of naan's love for man,
 Home of the brave and true, Land where the hunb1est can,
 His way his goal pursue. Land where to God we pray
 Not for the strength to fight But to be shown the way
 Ever to keep the right, This we are boasting of, These are the joys we know, This is the land we love,
 Our task to keep it so.
 Edgar A. Guest in the Detro. Free Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
SHE ARGUES ON
 LOVE AFFAIRS.

Dear Miss Libbey.-
 T. go with a girl who lives in t1ae country. I reside in the city, nine miles distant. She says I do not care for her. How can show her I dc? :? have been thinking of not going there any more. go every Sunday, still she argues on love affairs. Which do you think cares most for each oth- CT, she or I? If having previous en- agreements to go out Sundays. she writes not to come till the next. She may not want my company; is not proud of me- Hope for advice.
 FRANK It takes some time to understand sweethearts Love is blind to faults. Use "a little more patience before you decide finally about seeing her. 't,The course of true love never runs smooth Try to convince her that she should not argue over what you must both find out-Iove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Bridgeporter Gets
 Good Job At Capital

washington. July 1s-Ben c. na- wis, chief clerk of the state depart medt and secretary of the govern ment's commission at the Pana na-F7s.- cif1c exposition. left Saturday for sa.s Francisco. Before returning he will spend his first vacation in i've years at his home in Lincoln
 In managing the personnel of the state department. and it's imnensa telegrapF1ic and cable correspondenGe since the outbreak of the war, MT. Davis has been at the depar tulallt building day and night more hourG than any other official.
 C. Raymond Whitney, of Bridge port, Conn, assistant chief clerk has been placed in charge of the work iu the absence of MT. Davis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19


 When hear of a woman bIushing and cringing before the scow1ing face Hvered a lecture to her upon economy, home staying, breaking off with clubs, and the like, wonder that she /does not rush headlong into another room until the dove of peace helps them make up. Why does not wife show a. little more spirit and sumption in taking her own part when she is forced to listen to such sa11ies heaped upon her unexpectedly instead of meekly wiping a tear from her eyes and assuring her 1ord and master that she will not take part in this and that very soon again?
 When aIoAe, a grieved #ife's pride asserts itself. She knew that she had been a home body-too much of one; delv1ng into the housekeeping, over working in the nonotonous duties, un- til night gave her tired hands relief, while she crept into her room at dusk. She had commenced to notice that she could be of some account to humanity, when her active sisters called her upon the phone. and urged her to give them a helping hand in several places where there were vacancies which badly needed to be filled. Until she had mar ried, her clear pleasing voice had been
 
 ings- Why not take a, part that was vacant and help the village choir out She was importuned and soon was at her post there, regularly, despite the stormy upbraidings of her other half. She did not paron1ze the nillfner or dressmaker very often. Instead she made up her dainty evening apparel herself, and contributed the money she saved to worthy clubs and charities. She could have overlooked all of his ldnsinuations of her love of idle gad- ding had he not made light of her woman companions at these meetings They simply leave all home work and go here and there afternoons to show off their peacock-Iike dnery of attire; to ride past those who footed it. in automobiles which caused envy. In fact they seemed to have one de- sire and that was to push to the front wherever they congregate l, and thus be the drst on the list of desired invi- ] tations.''
 At that she summoned courage to fash defiance at this misunderstand- ing which he had shown. She argued every point which made these wo- mems lives bright and their purpose helpful and life saving in many in- stances. And then she gained the day, spelling her victory. as no doubt some would saJs by going up and holding out her 'hnds to him and exclafnning in wheeling tones: John, I am right in my dofngs and so can af- ford to forgive you.'' What husband is there who would not have thought her the dearest of wives, humble her self aa she did 4 soft answers is said has reclaimed Fer loved ones and talk en the better part-changed his opin- ions to good, and he hardly knew the reason why.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
THE FTIaEY TEDDY BEAR coMBIHATIoN.

Changes in lingerie modes are the order of the day, but nothing more original 1n the way of combinations has been evolved this season than the Teddy bear combination illustrated herewith. The model is for ladies and misses and requires 29s yards of Se-inc4a material to reproduce fer the hgare of average size. For the trimming yards of lace will be needed In addition to the deli- cate bit of hand embroidery which ap- pears at the front and on the lower edges Of the pantalettes. If made with square instead of a round neck sS yard less material will be needad.
 The combination is simple both to cat and to make. F9rst the batigte nainsook or whatever material is used is folded. and the front is placed on a. lengthwfse fold. To the right Of the front comes the back. There remains only one more part to be disposed of, and this Is ths strap, laid along the se1waEe edge of the material For the saHaFe neck it off upper edges of front and back en small "0s' perfera46sns.
 Tlae t7a derwear that is w0rn by w04n- en of fashion is as hlzny and lovely as possible. valeneiennes has always been the lace for underwear, and 1t retains it's prestige. The best combinations are by no means overtrimned sim plteity being the keynote of good taste.
 A rival of lace Is the pieot edge which looks very dainty on very sheer fabrics. Many women will wear noth- ing but crepe de Chine for underwear thick for winter, thinner for summer The material la71ndefs well and re- qaires ne ironing. Less expensive and quite as durable are the combinations of cotton crepe. Soft silk fer the des- sous is preferred by others.s but this is white, which turns yeilew with wash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
WaferrI1aIon NTnd.

With little practice 1t is not atf- fcu1t to make mo1ds of ice cream. zc1 course, when two hagors are used lt is necessary to have two freezerss of else to freeze one sort Of cream and pack it in a tin box, firmly covered in pail of salt and ice, while the sec- ond sort of cream Is freezing. To make watermelon mold prepare postachio ice cream and raspberry or strowberry ice or s11erbet. Then Hne a rnelonshaped mold with plstachlo ice cream to the depth of an inch and a half, and i'll the center with the pink iee In the pink ice arrange small rais1ns nor seeds. Pack and set awaysto harden for three or four hours. Serve the mold with the fat side up. which suggests a watermelon cut in two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
CORNER FOR COOKS
Veal Curry.

A pound and a half of fresh veal cut in cubes is required for this dish, the veal may be one of the cheaper cuts; 'fry a light brown iu a little dripping, in which a, large onion has already been fried. Then add o large cup of hot water, a teaspoon of salt and a, dash of paprika. Simmer for 15 minutes, and stir in two tea spoons of curry powder and the 1lice of a lemon. Cook 5 minutes long CT, thicken the gravy and pour over the meat when it Is placed on a heated platter. A rice border may accom- pany this dish, in this case the pota- toes may be omitted from the menu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
TWO STRINGS TO HER BOW
Dear Miss Ldbhey:4

Dear Miss Iibhey:+
 am woman of twenty-two and have dearly loved a young man of twenty-seven for three years. We cannot think of matrimony just now. He has nice horse and buggy. I asked if might have ride. He said cool1y: May be, I'm not sure.' A young man took me auto riding. Latter I do not love, only went for pique Of course the first one was angry. We had g. tilt. I am lonesome; love him dearly. Do you think he will return?
 MRS. L. H. It Is not easy to tell when there are two strings to one's bow which will go asunder. If he gives you an opportu- nifty, you could tell him it was only the ride tE;et prompted you to go, that time only. He may take you. at your word and come round all right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Latin Go. Is Winner
 Tn Lawsuit For Piano

A lawsuit for possession of piano has resulted in victory for the Lat tin Storage & Trucking co. in an ac- ton brought against this company by the M Sonnenberg Pitna Go. The plaintiff claimed the Latin Go. took 8 piano from Mrs. George Stafford when it was known that the tnstru- nnent belonged to the Sonnenberg Co., Judge Scott of the common pleas court. in finding for the Latin Co.,, ruled that this concern had not been warned the Sonnenberg Go. owned the piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
GOING WITH GIRLS.
Dear Miss Libby:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Please advise your reader. I am nineteen years old,I going with a girl two years. She says she loves me, but slips away with other girls and their escorts and denies this think a great deali of her and do not like to quit her. I am younk to go steady with girls, yet It's proper and en- Tightening where their minds ara up- lifting
 WEIR There are girls who do not deem it best to continue going with a very young youth for any length of time. It is a change for them to go out in the company of other girls. Your idea of the companionshfp of nice girls in uplifting the minds of youths is wise to follow when you are little older.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
r.lsrT,az.r NH oyDoNNIallsI.

The funeral Of Bridget Mary, wife of aHrxt1n OyD0nnen, was held from ner lats xzzal lzanee, ITS Park street at s8e Saturday and ha1f hour later from SE Ch1es church. where thM mass Of requiem was sung
 by Rszs Fnar1rk U 1TrGs1vnsys rector of fha asa7rz-Ea Ats the offaztory,
 Miss Jessie 1Enxray sang Ave Ma r1ag ana aftex 41ae mass. Nearer My. God to ThnHss There was an un-i usually larse attendance of re1atives and trends, several being residen Of New York city and Jersey City. large deneg 4anm waa present from the Naozn3 lodge. Shep herds of Beth- 1ehem of which the deceased was a, member A nnznzber of beautiful floral trfbz1tes wsase about the caslzet- ward Corcef1n. Deuuis Toolan Geo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Arttf1cfal OrabapnIaa.

For a pretty touch to any salad dish take some cream cheese and put through the meat grinder, then roll it into balls the size of crabapples dent the top with the little finger and place a parsley stem in the top to represent the apple stem, also dent in the bottom and put in a e1ove to have the blossom effect.
 Color the cheese ball with red fruit co1oring and you have a perfect crab apple, and few will wonder at these dainty apples in and out of season.
 These are equally pretty to serve with pie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Dreamed New Ca755aee.

To one pint of boiled and minced new cabbage add one-half pint hot milk, one tablespoon butter, one tea spoon flour, one-half teaspoon each sale and pepper, one teaspoon finely. minced parsley and a generous das of sweet paprfkas The butter ana four should be creaned together be- fore stirring in. Let simmer for about ten minutes, stirring occasion ally to keep from burning. Serve hot on toasted bread
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
DO NOT PERMIT A KISS
Dear Miss .Lbbey:-

Dear Miss, ,Libbey:-
 I am a young girl A boy has es- corted me for several months He says he loves me. would like to be engaged sometime. Can I win his love? He works steadily. Does he in tend to marry ne: I don't thing it right to permit any kissing. How long after being engaged should he wait to get the ring?
 wants to marry Strictly do not allow kissin Rs After being engaged, when his purse will permit, any time he may get you the ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Apple sauce Cake.

One cup brown sugar, one cup un sweetened apple sauce, one ane one half cups sifted flour, one-half tea spoon soda, sifted with the Hour, one quarter teaspoon salt. Add butter and add one cup raisins. Bake in one loaf in slow oyens about an hour. Will keep for weeks, and Is better when six weeks old then when drse made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Banana TriHe.

Peel and slice two bananas and put them in glass dish in alternate lay CTS with any kind of delicate cake cut in thin slices. Scala one-haIf pint of milk add one tablespoon Of sugar, a dish of salt and one heaping teaspoon fu1 of cornstarch mixed to a smooth paste with little cold milk Cook until thick, flavor with vanills4 pour over the benenasr chill sarntsh= HEith whipped cream, sprinkle with chop ped and bIanched almonds and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
HISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten. ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Lfbbey, 916 President street; Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

Dressy summer gown of emhroider- ed silk null with a coatBe of battle ship gray tazfeta- The gathered skirt is elabozate1y embroidered at the bot tom The coatee with kimonO cut sleeves opens upon an underbod1ce, with puff sleeves of the material of skirt The sleeve is trimmed with dainty little ear bows and narrow ruff fled edg1ng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Murberg Boy Attacked
 By Shepherd Dog

Ralph Murberg, 12 years old. son of MT. and Mrs. Sven Murberg of Black Rock was severely bitten in the right cheek Saturday by a vicious shephe erd dog owned by Charles F. Noren of Warehouse street, clerk in the money order department of the local post office. According to the story of the boy he was passing through More house street on the opposite side from the Noren residence when the dog which was unmuzzled 1eaped the fence ran across the street and attacked him.
 MT. Murberg who is store keeper in Black Rock and a former alder man, took his son to the office of Dr. Frank Coops, who cauterized the wound and now has the child under observation. MT. Murberg claims that when he complained to Mir. Noren the latter replied that he did not believe the dog had attacked the boy. MT. Murberg then complained to the po- lice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

ton, Lower Mills and by Blue H11I Avenue. making a mileage of 4s from Plymouth and completing 276 for the whole trip to Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
OBITUARY
F:r1rH IT. SMITH

r:xiyTsIrsa ssllnaf1a. szsa held frsDra her late resiH 4ncs, 147 IAnan avenue at 7-30 sa4urdav b m Eser- c " Simpson conducted the sHr vices which were at tended by many friends and relatives of the aerensea IntRrxnent was in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
People Complain Because Clock in
 Courthouse Gone

Nobody realized what a household necessity the county court house clock was until the lofty tfmepiece was talk en down The county commissioners daily receive calls from indignant cit 1zens who want to know when the clock will be in place again. People have become so accustomed to taking slant at the clock on their way up and down Main street that they fear something is wrong with their eye sight when they gaze in the usual df- rectdon and observe vacancy where the clock ought to De. The comnais- sfoners say the clock will be in place in the middle tower in September. The works are stored in the court house cellar and so is the bell
 The dog muzzIing order in Bridge port has been extended until Septem- Der 1, by order of Commissioner of Domestic Animals Jeffrey O. Phelps. Rabies is still threatening here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
HE NEVER ANSWERED.

Dear Miss Ltbbey:-
 came in contact with a young man in a certain town in Kansas. He asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

About 2,0Oo houses at Lima, Ohio, were submerged when the Ottawa River overflowed it's banks. The river is, reported rising rapidly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

The public will rally with enthusdaa lie loyalty to meetings to promote any good cause, at which dougl1nuts and coffee are passed around free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

Secretary Daniels returned to Wash fngton after conference with Thomas A. Edison, who will head the new Naval Advisory Board