davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

It five minutes and then wash it of with the
Soap and warm water. After using them
two weeks 1 found great relief and at the
end Of three weeks the pimples were dried
and completely. healed" (SigneD Miss
Lovenia Brignac. Sept. %, 1914.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify,
Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. In
these super-creamy emollients and prophy-
Tactics you have all that is necessary for
the care Of the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
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, 1915-02-20
Ont OF ToGn V'isilors-

Lee Goodnaugh, of Knoxville, Iowa, is
visiting his aunt, DR.. Ida E. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs Howard TedfOrd, Of
Mount Ayr, Iowa, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Joseph Spence, for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r Davis from. Chi
cago, are expected in FL Paso the latter
part of the week to visit their aunt
Mrs. Empress Arlington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Pasoans Amau.

Mrs. Empress Arlington has gone to
her ranch in New Mexico to spend the
week end with her nephew, Paul Roach.
Mrs. E. A. Young and her daughter
Miss Marion Young, viii leave on sun
dav for California, to remain Tor the
summer. visiting the expOsitions at
SAN Diego and san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
LODGES and Gibbs.

and tree planting for arbor day. which
was to have been held at the Sunset
school Friday afternoon. under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teachers assOcia-
ton of the school, has been postponed
the inclement weather on Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

They were unsightly, and
the itching was so bad
that at times 1 had to
scratch.
Il had the pimples a
year before I used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.
At night just before Y
went TO bed I would put
Al ns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Cards..

Mrs. J. E. Keltner is entertaining this
afternoon with a bridge party at her
home on Alameda avenue.
Mrs. Frank j. Langan entertained
very informally Friday afternoon with
a bridge party at her home on Auge
street The guests We're Mesdames
Paul Ginther. Thomas Quigley. Frank
Hughes. Ralph Dimmitt, w. W. Stewart,
V. L. Raggio and Olga Cundiff Mrs.
Ralph Dimmitt won the first prize and
Mrs. Thomas Quigley the consolation
prize. When the games were over light
refreshments were served by the hos
tess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Olga
Cundiff.
Sunday, you and your family will en-
JOY dining at the Hotel Sheldon Cafe.
Phone S641 for reservation.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

why bother with preparing Sunday
Dinner when you can get a splendid
Table d Hote dinner, prepared by
chef who thoroughly understands the
cooking of several different nations,
for a dollar at the Hotel SheldOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

You pay only for large, clean flakes
when you buy AvOndale rolled oats.
None other so delicious or so carefully
repared.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

They're white enameled-the packing
rooms in which Av0ndale rolled oats
are prepared for your table. No other
rolled oats are so prepared. so care
fully or under such ideal sanitary con-
ditiOns.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

Special Table d. HOte Dollar Dinner
at the Hotel Sheldon from noon till p.
m. Sunday-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

Why not dine at the Hotel Sheldon
Cafe Sunday evenings Phone 3641 for
table reserva ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

Hand painted china, small pieces, soc;
large plates, $1.00. Mrs. Nafe, 500 West
Boulevard, phone 1494-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

Out Of town guests appreciate the
compliment you pay them when you in
vite them to dine at the Hotel Sheldon.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
Recebtions.

Mrs. A. J McQuarters will be the
guest of honor at a reception to be Civ
en- by Mrs. W. J. Freeman and Mrs. d.
v. Fennessy at Mrs. Freeman's home,
1907 California street, Tuesday after
uOOu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
"safety First in a safety Razor

The introduction of Safety Bazors has
not only made it more economical for
a man to live, but it adds to his health
With your own Razor and shaving &C
cessOries you can have an absolutely
sanitary shaving service. The amount
you save will soon pay the initial cost
of your outfit and after that it is all
profit and pleasure. We handle all the
best known makes of Safety RazOrs.
If it is a Safety Razor,
Stop at Scott Whites and get 1t.
Scott White & Co.,
Safety first" Druggists.
Mills Bldg. RObberts-Banner Bldg
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20
TINY UNSIGHTLY
BUMPS ON FACE
Grew Larger and Festered. Itching
So Bad Scratched. Used CutiCura
Soap ard Ointment, In Three
Weeks PimpIes Healed,

Lake, La.-"My trouble began by tiny
bumps on my face. Then I noticed that
they were growing larger and they festered,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

She will enjoy Sunday evening dinner
at the Hotel Sheldon. Table Hote or
a Ia Carte.-Advertisem
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-04

Thursday from Roseburg, where they
have been visiting for a couple o.
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Berham and
daughter of Ferryville, Wis, arrived
last week for a visit with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. j. A. Herndon, who has been
visiting at the home of DR.. Herndon
in Roseburg, returned to her home
here Friday.
Mrs. George Tyson, who has been
visiting at the home of j. S. Erdon
in Roseburg, returned to her Ashland
home Thursday.
Sumner Parker, who appeared in
concert at Roseburg Wednesday
evening, returned to his home here
Thursday morning.
Howard Frame OF Phoenix was up
Friday evening and attended the in
formal dance given by the younger
set at Memorial hall.
Ed Hatfield returned Saturday
from a two weeks trip to the exposi-
tion at San Francisco and naturally
reports a wonderful time.
Hobb Deuel. and Artemus Spooner,
James Vance and Bob Strang were
among the Medford young men who
Sunday eveninged in Ashland.
Samuel Koehler was operated upon
yesterday at a local hospital for ap-
pendicitis. He went through the or
deal in good shape and is resting
easy.
Mrs. H. F. Doris, who spent last
winter in Ashland and made many
friends during her stay, will return
to spend the coming winter in the
city.
James Vance, Arthur Alder and
Earl Hubbard we're among the Med
ford young men who attended the in
formal dance at Memorial hall Friday
evening.
Mrs. Myra Stokes of Detroit, Ore,
is in town at present for medical
treatment. She is also visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Cole, and other
friends.
E. T. Staples moved his personal
belongings from the Oregon Hotel
to the Ashland Hotel Friday and Mr..
Dobbins, the new manager, is now
in full charge.
George Souza of Yreka purchased
$50 head of cattle during a recent
visit in the valley. The herd will
probably be taken to Siskiyou county
for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. BosIough returned
from the east Saturday, bringing her
niece and nephew, Jimmie and Mar
garet Friswold, who will remain here
for the winter. .r... s...,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Day recently
visitors in the persons of
Misses Edith Shepherd and Tilla Gun
derson of Elgin, ILL.,, the latter being
a cousin of Mrs. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beagle, who
made the Park Hotel one of the fa-
vorite eating places of the city under
their management, have taken over
the Columbia Cafeteria.
The continued low water necessi-
tates the turning off of the street
lights at an early hour at night. Sat
urday it was necessary to yank the
switch before midnight.
Harry L. Lewis of Galice has
leased the Old Channel mine for the
winter and will get it in shape for
operations at once. The lease does
not interfere with negotiations for
sale of the property, however, as it
is provided that Lewis is to give I'M
mediate possession should a sale be
made.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-04

An eighteen-year-old boy sho
James O'Neil logger, in the leg Sat
urday night at Medford following an
attempt to hold up the lumberman
which was resented. The youthful
holdup escaped.
No pheasants may be shipped out
of the state unless they are properly
tagged. The small metal tags are
furnished by the game officials and
may be obtained at stores where
licenses are issued.
Miss Mary Young of this city will
sing at the Comus theatre in Gold
Hill this evening. Prof. MacMurray
of Grants Pass, who is also popular
in local musical circles, will be on
the program also.
Mrs. A. r. Wright has rented her
home on Scenic Drive to Mr. and Mrs.
Couder, from Tillamook, for the win
ter. Mrs. Wright is going to Port
land to spend the winter with her
daughter, Miss Viva.
Mrs. Myra Mcneil and daughter
Floy will arrive next Sunday for an
extended visit with friends. The
coming visitors resided in Ashland
for a number of years and have a
host of friends here.
Owing to few cases of hog chol-
era being reported in the valley,
stock raisers are taking precautions
to prevent its spread under the su-
pervision of Deputy State Veterinar-
ian A. ]. Helms of Medford.
Ores sale positively closes Tues
day evening this week.
Mrs. H. G. Enders, Jr., had as a
guest last week her brother, Fred
Wing, of Portland. Mr.. Wing is an
accomplished musician and has been
prominent in professional musical
circles in Portland for a number OF
years.
Now that motorcycles and automo-
biles may be left on the lighted
streets with head and tail lamps
dark, the greater number of viola
tions which necessitate tagging are
cars left facing the wrong way and
lack of license numbers.
Miss Mary Niederhauser of Kenton,
Ohio, was a visitor last week at the
X. L. Miksch home in the Belleview
district She is a niece of Mrs.
Miksch and intends to take up mis-
sionary work in Siam, in southern
Asia.
The San Francisco superintendent
of schools has put the ban on the
wearing of ankle watches by the fair
students. The young men were said
to lose much valuable time which
could better be spent in study than
in asking the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ]. Grisez of Etna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grisez of
San Francisco, who have been honey
incoming at the Grisez sawmill near
Callahan (using the words of the Sis
kiyou News), came over to Ashland
last week for a visit with relatives.
Tourists contemplating a visit to
Crater Lake are advised by Superin-
tendent Steel to plan to stop over
night at Prospect. The hotel at the
lake was closed Friday. This is an
ideal time of year at the lake. There
has been little snow and the roads
are said to be in good shape.
Siskiyou News: Miss Kate Co.
burn and Mrs. Billips left Yreka last
week for Ashland and other points
il Oregon. They will canvass the
state for a literary work which they
are representing, and after reaching
Portland will go by boat to San Fran
cisco to visit the exposition.
Only one more day left of Orres
big reduction sale on suits and over
coats made to order. Better hurry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-04
LOCAL and PERSONAL


Judge C. B. Watson spent Satur-
day in Medford.
Darrell Minkler was up from Med
ford for Sunday.
w. Pierce was a business visitor
to Medford Friday.
Dan Watson was a visitor from
Medford Saturday.
Howard Fox of Rose Lawn, Cal, is
in town for few days
Mrs Hattie Van SAINT of Montague
shopped in the city Friday.
Slim Warren of Hits was over
Sunday and spent the day here.
Carl McCune OF Williams Creek
was in town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mayfield visited
relatives in Phoenix last Monday.
NJ. F. Martin and wife of Little
Shasta, Cal, spent Thursday in the
city.
Mrs. Phoebe Wright returned
Thursday from a brief visit at Rose
burg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pur-
Wis at the Sanitarium yesterday, ?
fine girl.
Miss Sarah Glass has returned to
her home at Hornbrook after visit
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Davis of Mt.
Vernon, Wash, stopped over Sunday
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dean have
moved into the Freeberg house on
Granite street
The first federal jury to convene
in southern Oregon will meet in Med
ford tomorrow.
Don Calvert of Grants Pass was
taken to the Sanitarium yesterday
for an operation.
Mrs. F. Fredericks Of Roseburg ar
rived in the city last Wednesday and
is visiting friends.
Theodore Fish was up from Phoe-
nix Sunday and spent the day with
friends in the city.
S. S. Stephens of Eden precinct
brought several loads of tomatoes to
the city last week.
The University of Virginia defeat
ed the mighty Yale college football
team Saturday 10 to 0.
Ivan Culberson is reported quite
i'll. He is at the home Of his father
in-law, William Yeo.
E. A. Hamilton has gone to Grants
Pass after a few days visit with the
j. w. Farmer family.
Harry Goodman left Saturday
evening for Portland, where he will
visit for few days.
]. F. Rebel of Hermiston, Idaho,
was here the last of the week, look
ing after business matters
Harry Sayles suffered broken col
larbone Thursday when he fell out OF
an overloaded automobile.
Howard Wilson left Thursday even
ing for Salem, where he will attend
the State Fair now going on.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams OF
San Francisco spent Sunday in the
city and visited with friends.
The Medford high school and Med
ford alumni game Saturday at Med
ford resulted in an 0 to tie.
Frank B. Sanger will leave tomor-
row for San Francisco, where he will
spend two weeks at the exposition.
Walter and Dorothy Jones and
Neva Gearhart have returned from
the fair after couple Of weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Connor ana
daughter, Miss Helen, of klamath
Falls drove over Sunday in their car
and expect to visit for week or so
in the city. Mrs. Connor and her
daughter returned recently from
visit at the exposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13

The lack of discipline in the home has
been the cause of much woe and suffering.
Judge Seay of Dallas hits it when he said
"Children should be taught to re-
spect the rights Of others, and those
that are 80 taught have the basis laid
to become good children"
There is hardly a day but an observant
person can see children about the streets
who are training for evil days. They show
that they have not the training at home
which encourages respect for the rights
of others. Every person born into this
world, must learn the meaning of authority,
obedience and discipline. or else endure bit
ter snfferings. The longer the lesson is
DELAYED the more rude the awakening.
Many parents. who intentions are better
than their judgment, fancying themselves
wiser than Solomon, Spare the rod and
spoil the child They achieve a perfect
success in keeping all sorrow and disap-
pointment out If the life of the child, but
with results that are disastrous to the man.
Humored and petted and pampered. the
child rules the household. As a man it at
tempts in the same way TO trample on the
rights Of Others outside of that household,
only To learn that these others are less in
dulgent than his too kind parents.-Pales-
tine Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13

: OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS. :


The wheat crop of 1915 runs above a
billion bushels, according to estimates of
the agricultural department, and il is a
record breaker. The corn crop will greatly
exceed three billion bushels, and a billion
and a half Of oats is estimated. Iowa leads
in oats with over 200 1000, 900 bushels;
North Dakota in spring wheat, nearly
143, 900. 900 bushels; Illinois in corn, 372,-
000, 900 bushels; Minnesota in potatoes.
80, 900, 900 bushels; Kentucky in tobacco,
over 37S, 900 pounds. This is not the
discouraeing to Texas, seeing that
none Of these states raises any cotton, and
that our crops Of corn, wheat and oats
have all been fairly good. We can not ex-
poet to excel in everything when we are
diversifying and are deeply interested in
twice az many crops as our competitors
are.-Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
Los Ebanos News

Los Ebanos. Tex. Oct. 3D. William
Wood and his brother Of Mission were
~transacting business in Los Ebanos last
Saturday, and also visited with friends
here.
DIR. j. j. Austin has purchased a
house and lot in Mission and may en-
gage in mercantile business in that place
The county superintendent Of Hidalgo
county and trustees of Havana district
transferred Mrs. Dora ii. Calvert from
the Cuevitas school to the intermediate
department Of the Los Ebanos school
which is a much more pleasant position
and where she is doing excellent work.
1t might be a good object lesson ~
note the fact that the Mexicans in this
part of the Valley own their homes and
also small farms and that no bandit
troubles have occurred here rad the
best Of schools are maintained in the
town and country.
Since the late rains the Mcxicans have
put a large part Of their farms into
corn and beans which are already mp
and give a spring-lik appearance to the
fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13

In the month of September 372 persons
were killed in automobile accidents IN the
United States. One of the press associa-
tons secured the data. Its compilation
shows that 60 per cent of the fatalities
were due to speeding, 20 per cent to drunk
enness. and ID per cent 10 utter careless
ness. Causes for the remaining 5 per cent
were not given. One striking feature OF
the report is the number Of owners of ears
at the steering wheel when fatal accidents
occurred. Forty per cent of the fatalities
aid to speeding were due to the manipn-
lation of inexperienced owners. Very few
accidents occurred when the ears were
controlled BY experienced chaufferus. New
York state led the grim procession with
100 deaths. In New York city 43 were
killed. Illinois stood second in the CORY
review. Chicago contributed AZ. The ac-
count states that in Cook county, ILL.,, in
which Chicago j. situated, 236 persons
have met death by automobiles since Jan
nary 1, 1915. OF these, Ia deaths were
due to speeding. II is not necessary TO
continue the bloody list. Texas does not
appear in the category.-Fort Worth
Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
Wisdom Of Bird and Beast.

Strange indeed il the wisdom shown
by the birds and beasts Of the wild.
Does one ever think how wonderful is IA
small bird, "A robin. a swallow. that can
wear by veal find its way South in win
ter. to the very cedar tree Or cliff or
clay. it seeks. then. with the warmer
days Of spring, return over a thousand
miles 10 woods and waters. over Il score
Of smoky cities and leagues of rolling
pralrics To the same place il departed
from six months before And the fish?
Salmon, how when scarcely fingerlings
they leave a little stream of the noun
tains. drift down its rapid current to
the sea, then sport around the salty wa
ters IF an ocean. followed by seals and
sharks and scores Of other enemies.
and in their turn rhase smaller fry.
keeping up this see-saw Of pursuer and
pursued for four long years. going
through such depth and breadth of wa
ter the learning Of the wise ones Of
earth Is unable to trace their way and
ut last returning through painless seas.
so ~ichthyologists say, to the very bed
Of gravel where they were Matched.
spawn there in turn. then die.
Man the mighty, man the wise. man
the builder Of cities. the constructor of
ships and railroads, the digger Of canals
often loses his way in a narrow strip
Of woods: without "A compass could
hardly cross an ocean and in a fog
would find il difficult to go from shore
to shore of Il little puddle Of an inland
lake. Yet birds do not lose their wax
making a journey from lands end to
lands end. from arctic cold and snow
10 tropical heat and rain. az direct AZ
the fight of IN arrow from the bow. and
salmon too, with neither sun nor star
as guide. lay a true course for some lit
tie thread Of q stream perhaps 5000
miles away.
Nearly sixty years Of observation
have convinced the writer there is ma
question but birds and beasts alike are
beings Of ideas; are often almost human
in their intelligence; that they can req.
son and figure out a situation cvcn rs
can man. adapt themselves to c~hangin.
circumstances and learn with a rcadi-
ness that many a school boy might envy.
Edward j. Martin in Our Dumb Ami
mails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13

; INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE STATE UNIVERSITY :
k ~

University Of Texas. Oct. IL Does
your sthool have a literary or debating
society? III it does not. maybe you want
to organize one. If it does. perhaps you
would be interested in q bulletin, ISSUED
free by the University Of Texas, giving
rules of parliamentary procedure. prin-
ciples Of debating, questions for debate.
bibliographies and references. II you
want To organize a society Of this kind
in your school. you will want this bul-
letin, for il gives also q m0del c0nstitu-
ton, and tells how to 60 about Organi.
zing such a society in the proper way.
The Extension Department Of Univer-
sity of Texas will furnish this bulletin
free upon request.
University Of Texas. Oct. IL. The
subject for debate in the University In.
terschOlastic League for 1915-l6 is Re.
solved. that a constitutional tax Of one
mill. equitably app rtioned, should be
levied for the suppori If the state insti-
tutions Of higher education In Texas.
and that supplementary appropriations
by the legislature should be prohibited
A compilation Of references upon this
subject and also selected arguments on
both sides of the question fill u pamphlet
issued rs n free bulletin by the Exten-
sion Department Of the University OF
Texas. The question being a live issue
in the state, sufficient copies Of the bull
letin were printed to take care Of the
demand not only in the schools where the
question will be debated. but also Of
the requests IF general readers who are
trying to keep on public questions.
University Of Texas. Oct. H. The
Chairman of the Inte~rschOlastic League,
Prof. f.. ID. Shurter. . new
edition Of the bulletin entitled Woman
Suffrage as follows:
This bulletin was originally prepar-
ed primarily for use by schools in Texas
belonging 10 the University Intcrscho-
lastic League during the year 19l2-l3,
the question for the interscholastic de.
bates that year being, Resolved, that
Women In Texas should be granted the
suffrage on equal terms with men. The
general demand Cor the brilctin has
been such as to justify the issue Of q
new edition. This bulletin will be mail
ed free to citizens of Texas upon appli.
catiOn-to those outside the state the
price Is IL rents.''
The bulletin contains eight or ten
pages of general reference both pro and
con including both books and maya
zine articles. There are seventy pages
devoted to both Affirmative and negative
arguments on the subject.