davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27


BIG SPRINGS. LAAIEsA, TEX, AUTO LINE
Leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday at
$50 a. m. arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparsn5erg. at y noon. returning to Big
Springs same day at 5 .. m s250 one way.
5000 round trip
Cordin q Smith. Props. Big Springs. Tex.
BUENA VISTA-OWEGO STAGE LINE
Round Trip daily Except Sunday one way
Sl25. Meet ell Orient trains at Owego-
g. C. Marshall. Owner.
TULAROSA-MESCALER
Auto leaves Tularosa for Meslalere daily.
IS round trip: fare to AlamcEordo 81
d. W Shoemaker Auto Line.
Tuiarosa. p Il
SILVER CITY--MOG0LLON STAGE LINE
One Way $50; Round Trip $500.
Stanley Steamer. Il Passenger Car.
Wire or write for reservation
Eight years experience MogOIlon Road
Frank Townsend.
P. o. Box T03-Pbone 248-
Silver City
Las CRUCES AUTO LINE
FOR MESILLA VALLEY POINTS.
Leaves Herald office each week day et
2-l3 p. m Fares from FL Paso to
Canutillo --.------.--....--...-- rs
Anthony s-...-------s ..-.-s.-....s w
BerinO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIS
Mesquite -.---........-.-..sss-. LID
8esilla Park 400
Leaves Las Cruces Drug Co for Fl PasO
at ?. m daily
LAKE VALLEY. HILLsBORO AND KING
STON AUTO STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE
Meets all trains at Lake Valley.
Wire at my expense for special trips any
where at any time Rates reasonable
f. W. MISTER,
Hfllsboro. y. N
BUENA vIsTA-GRAND FALLS AUTO LINE
Round trip daily Except Sunday one way
$500. VIII 60 anywhere. any time
J. " Brown, Owner
GLOBE To PHOENIX.
Eight hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel. Globe. daily. $50 a. m
Arrive Phoenix 1880 p. m Fare SIS Make
reser--aii 0ns IN advance.
ella Valley Auto Stage Line. Globe. AriE.
ROsWELL-CAREzzOzO MAIL LINE
Passenger service leaving both Roswell
and Carrizczo daily and Sunday at e. N.
for Plcacho. Tinnfe. Hondo. Lincoln, IT
stanton, Captain and NogaL
Through fare one Eay. $50 Interms-
date points at Sc per mile Baggage car
lied up to rs pounds 50 pounds free.
Excess at 1c per pound.
Roswell Auto Co.
Owners and Operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27

field with the idea thatdt was going to
score an easy victory.
Hatred for Publicity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27

High game. knight 49, high total. knight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27

diIiOu
L-rn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
For Sale--Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Overland 1914 stripped. new tires and extra castings, $45O cash. Phone S199 dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-7 dozen White Leghorn bullets and Buff Orpington bullets, In- dian Runner ducks, day old chicks for immediate delivery. Poultry Supply House. 446 West Washington. Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

AUCTION SALE-F'riday, March 26. 4 miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe road ard F. mile south. Having de- cided to dispose of my surplus stock, I will sell on the above date the follow ing personal property, commencing at 90 sharp: head dairy cows, year ling heifers. l 2yearold heifer, 2 vear-oll steers. II yearling steers, g. vear-old mule. yearling colt Terms of sale. All sums of $100 and under, cash
 over that amount. credit of six months, purchaser giving a bankable note bear ing lc per cent interest from date: , per cent discount for cash. J. MINSCH, owner. C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 Nr dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

21s ACRES well improved, close in. Harrell. 1915 w. Fillmore. Phone 827S.
 4-g
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

LARGE TWIN INDIAN motor 1 cycle, just completely over hauled and placed in tip top shape; presto tank and light. and speedometer attached. New 2Sx3 castings on both wheels. Will sell at a bargain for $50. r See Griffen, Republican, Tenn pc, in afternoons. t1
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

FOR RENT-40 acres, 20 acres in alfalfa, 20 acres of cultivated land, miles east of Indian School. See owner at Greene & Griffin for a few days only. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

FOR SALE-Most highly improved ranch in the valley. Address Box s4s city P. O. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

DAY OLD CHICKS. Brown and White Leghorns, 5000 per hundred; Rhode Island Reds. $15.O0 per hundred. Agent for Jubilee Incubators. L. H. Seargeant, Route 6, Phone 26J5. If
 ORDER BABY CHICKS from heavy laying Hoganized White Leghorns; other breeds also. Phone 213J2. Web CTS Hatchery, Indian School road. mile west of school. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
Fol Sale-Real Estate

FORTY ACRES, miles from city; good soil, 1879 water, $l00 per acre.
 H H. MAJOR, IS w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

FOR SALE,-A snap, 20 acres $1,250, rented for $500 per year. miles from town. Call IS $. Central Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

FOR SALE-Improved acres, 4 miles north of City limits; also 20 acres equipped dairy ranch in San Joaquin Valley, Cal, for exchange for acreage in valley. M. Habecker, Phoenix. al
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

FOR SALE-160 acres west of Phoe- nix, 90 in cultivation. free water. bal ance heavy timber. it's worth s6OOO, but if you act quick it's yours at $31OO, part cash or trade. Phone S089 Groom. al
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
CLASSIFIED
Auctions


AUCTION SALE of the Phoenix Fur niture Co, at 327 w. Washington St, Monday. March 29, commencing at 1G o'clock sharp, We will sell the entire stock at auction: Dressers, book cases, commodes. timing tables, dining chairs, rockins chairs beds, mattresses, springs, comforts. pillows. bedding of all kinds, stoves. all kinds of kitchen utensils, carpets, linoleum,, farm tools of all kinds and thousands of other articles tuo numerous to mention. This entire stock will be sold to the highest bidder. Everybody invited. Sale will continue all day until 10 in the evening. Terms cash. C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. C- \. WHITFIELD, Clerk. If AUCTION SALE at 122 North St. Thursday Marrh 25, 80 P. M. l am leaving Phoenix and will sell the high grade furniture of q 9-room house, con- sisting of : dressers, beds, springs and mattresses, brass beds, 1 sanitary cot. 9 canvas cots, ? spring cots, stand tables. . commodes, china closet, kitch- en cabinet, rockers, l dining table, chairs to match, arm chairs, Morris chair, 6 chairs, 9X12 rugs, small rugs cook stove, l oil stove, heat CTS. oil heater. 1 wardrobe, refrigerator, Singer sewing machine a large lot of bedding. bed linen, pillows. chiffoniar. dishes. cooking utensils, vacuum clean CT. clothes hamper, curtains shades, wall pictures; many things too numer- ous to mention. Mrs. O. F. Black, own CT. Taylor the Auctioneer, Phone 1917.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

FOR SALE-Piano cheap; also household goods, sufficient for 4 rooms, leaving city, call after P. M. 63S N. 5th Ave dm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
SUBSCRIBING FOR
AER0PLANE FUND
Wall street Nan Offers $4,000 Of tine
s500G90 Aero Club OF America
is Raising.

Emerson 1IeaU#n. the prominent
Wall street banker. and a life member
f of The aero club Of America. WHO re-
Gently contributed $1,000 to the ma.
u9uaI aeropiane fund. has offered 500. i
0Q0 To increase the fund to 100000 in
+ the next six months.
In a letter 10 Alan r. Hawlev. prcsi-I
dent OF the Aera club of America. MIR.
l-cz5EIln emphasizes the necessity Of
training aeiat0rs and inducing Them
to use the most efficient aer0planes and
motors available. having the motors
equipped with muGeTs and self-start-
ers. These devices are available but
aF5atoTs do net use them principally
because the additional weight of the
mEnIara and aeIf-starters decrease the
speed of the aeropIane by between two
and three per cent SIR. McMllfn.
however. points out that the question
of silent OF noisy movement i0 war
fare is q question Of success or failure. +
therefore he urges that this natter be .
given thorough consideration in the
immediate future Glr. Nc2ElIn con-
tinues.
Whatever the cost Of developing
this combination of trained aviators
and good aer0pIana5 and motors. if .
should be done Russia and the Rus
SLAMS doubtless felt i0ath to incur such
expense q couple of years ago-and re-
Trained from expenditure at
what awful cost Feeling the grave i'm .
portance of this branch of military
equipment I win gladly contribute in .
any possible way to expedite the work /
Of creating an efficient corps of avia-
tors, with aeroplanes in sufficient mum +
bers for their use" i
To expedite the work Er. MeAuIin I
offers TO add another 500 to each and
every 5000 paid into the fund. between I
Aug. l, 1918. and Feb /. 1915. until the
sum Of 100000 is reached, which will
make his contribution $4,000 besides
the $1,000 already contributed.
The cash subscriptions received 70
date by the Aero club of America for
the national aeroplane fund aggregate
$4,000. A Curtiss Aying boat worth
$500 has been presented to the naval
militia of New York state. and the
services Of aviators and use Of 14I
aeroplanes have been offered 10 the
militia Of different states.
Women of wealth are displaying
marked interest in the Aero cIui'z
movement 20 develop aviation corps. forf
the national guard and naval militia.
Mrs. Willard Straight. wife Of a mem
Der Of the firm Of J. P. Morgan q &c.
is one Of the latest subscribers of $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Das Moines Iowa, Aug. la.-HeErE
Mott. former marshal Of Gravity. Iowa.
serving sentence for marslaughr sr.
today was released from the peui-
Tertiary on parole bv the state board oi
parole Mott who is IL, was couvlcts3
after ne bad beaten man to death
while trying 10 make an arrest Ea
carried tile case It's the supreme CONT
In vain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
Frog Showers

The cid idea that frogs are some
times rained down from the upper re
glons rests uDon a silly superstition.
me frogs that are now and then found
hopping around after a big rain come
uo from the earth, not down from the
clouds They are simply having cele-
brati9H after tlfkeIv enough a long
aaa irving time OF drought. New YORK
American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
VETERANS OF '98
OFFER SERVICES
Cook County United Spanish War hea
Wire wilson Pledge OF support
in The Field.
SIX REGIMENTS READY " 4 DAY
Renewal ef Expression Made al En-
campmeut Here Made AZ Banquet
fer 07Hara al Chicago.

President Woodrow Wilson,
White House
Washington ID. {.
The United Spanish War veterans
Of Illinois renew their pledge to
YOU Of five regiments Of infantry
and one regiment of artillery for
the defense OF OLD Glory should an
occasion warrant it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
Confessions ofaWife

the boy was eating her UP with
his eyes,"
Hush, Mollie! Don't be slangy
over the phone" expostulated.
Il like most of the slang we
Americans use; 1t Is so express
i've. Pat says he never knew any
one who had anything TO write or
to say who was much worried
over the way he was saying IL.
so you are quoting Pat now,
are your"
why not? / always quote
anyone who is worth quoting. |
even quote you occasionally"
That being the case, dear,
when you come up tonight, try to
say something worth quoting. Be-
sides, l want to show you the
haby's clothes
"Oh. Margie, I'll just love to
see them. Good-by until to-
night"
knowing that Mollie was COM
ing l began to lay out all the lit
tie duds on my bed.
Is there anything so beautiful
to a coming mother, little book,
as the clothes that are made ready
for her baby. My friends
Eliene, Kitty, Donna Tenny, Aunt
Mary, Mrs. Selwin, Annie, Mother
Waverly, Mary and Mollie have
been over-generous. Except for a
few little commonplace things l
have contributed nothing to the
layette and the wardrobe is fit
for a prince.
In one way I had been a little
disappointed at so many presents,
for | wanted some of the Joy OF
sewing my hopes and dreams into
the dainty tucks and ruffles.
l have handled them over ana
over; have kissed each little gar
ment, as laid II back in the little
chest, over and over again.
Before / put them away again
l am going to write a letter ito
my son" for him to read when he
is old enough to understand, IL
anything should happen to me. yf
l come through all right shall
destroy the letter.
! am glad you are not person,
little book, for II you were. you
might call me silly. and then /
could not confess any more OF my
thoughts--my hopes--my fears to
you.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

what did you say to Mr.. Hat
ton last night" Margie," asked
Mollie over the telephone this
morning.
II didn't say anything that
amounted to anything. What did
he say / told him?"
Dick had left for the office long
before. and the tinkling of the
telephone bell awakened me.
well, he said you gave him
some very good advice which he
had almost decided to follow"
You tell Mr.. Hatton for me
that he probably only wanted to
confirm his inclination"
"He asked me out to luncheon
with him today" said Mollie.
with Mr.. Sullivan" was my
inquiry.
"No, Pat was not invited, but
poor old chap, he didn't know 1t
and came along"
/ laughed, and then | caught my
breath as / wondered what would
be the outcome of II all.
Come over here tonight, Mol
lie, Dick is going to be out of
town on that school-book trust
deal, and / want to talk to you.
"All right" she answered, and
then she asked, Have you seen
Mary lately?"
mot for three or four days
Why?"
well, l saw her today, lunch
ing with splendid looking boy,
and wondered who he was"
.Mollie, you don't think"
81 don't think nothing" said
Mollie, earnestly II ungramfnati-
cally. II think, after the way
Jack has treated Mary, she has a
perfect right to lunch with any
one she chooses"
Mary, however, is such fool
ish child that she will not divorce
Jack"
why not?"
well you know the terms OF
the will-Jack does not get any
thing unless he 10 still married
to Mary when mother dies. Mary
told me the other day, when l in
timated she was too young to play
the deserted wife, that she would
feel like very bad woman II she
kept Jack out of an inheritance
that he might have. But / for
one think Master Jack ia getting
all that Is coming to him. Mary
looked as pretty as picture and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
Personal
Social

The Knights and Ladies Of 10
curity will hold q card party at
Moore hall Thursday evening.
The Phil Sheridan Relief Corpe
No. 33, win hold card party
April 2 at the Armory. Refresh-
ments. Public invited.
Mrs. J. T.. Tisdale Is the new
president OF the Monday Civic
club; Mrs. W. H. Johnston, first
vice president; Mrs. J. w. Cald-
we'll, second vice president; Mrs.
G l.. Holmes, recording secretary,
and Mrs, J. #. Fitch, treasurer.
At the last meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. Z Danforth. Health
Officer Wall gave an instructive
address.
Miss Lottie KanIe entertained
yesterday at cards.
Miss Gertrude Bryant and Har-
old Leiben, her fiance, will be
guests of DR.. and Mrs. G.. P.
Balabanoff Saturday evening.
vida auxiliary, o. r. s., win l,e
entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Needles, s216 South 51th
street.
Mrs. LeRoy Mead entertafnet
vt cards this afternoon.
The FARMLAND ChiIdren's Home
society met today with Mrs. Anna
Hail, 1902 South 12th street.
The Ladies' Benefit society az
st. Patrick's church will hold 4
cake sale Saturday at the Hor-
gam Parker store.
Besty Ross auxiliary VIII DO en-
tertained Friday afternoon bf
Mrs Frank Mclean, 4S1 South
Yakima.
The spsnauay Wom1n's ol1x
will give . dance Saturday o4sn>
Ing IN the cresco hotel. Srx1o
way. A number VI F,io1tr l18S1
the central part Of <Ise >'tJ 1II@'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
Retired Georgia
Planters Advice
to Kidney Sufferers

Regarding the wonderful cura<
tive merits OF your Swamp-Ro
cannot say too much. Afteg
suffering severely for three years
or more with severe pains caus-
ed by weak kidneys, l was final
ly induced to try Swamp-R0ot
through testimonial I read IN
one OF the newspapers. was In
such condition that | was oblig-
ed to arise from my bed six or
eight times every night. l pur.
chased fifty-cent bottle and be-
fore It was used | felt so much
relief that purchased one-dol-
lar bottle and by the time this
was taken the old pains had left
my back and l could sleep the
whole night through. am re-
tired planter, 70 years of age,
and owing to DR.. Kilmer'o
Swamp-Root, am In the best az
health and feel like q boy. ! am
always glad to recommend
Swamp Root to those who are u
need Of It.
Sincerely yours.
G. II. USSERY,
Bowersville, Ga.
Personally appeared before
me, this Sth Of September, 1903.
@. p. Ussery, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath
that the same Is true In sub
stance and In fact.
7. II. McT.ANE.
Notary Public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

Q.-My troubled are 80
many that do not know
where to begin, and they are
all caused by mean neigh
bors. My next-door neigh
Dor .ll-treated my pet dog
Just because he barked one
night. I can't keep my dog
in the house all Of the time
and l fear my neighbor will
poison him, as he threatened
to do some night. What can
/ do? This man swears at
the dog whenever he sees
him.
II this was the worst, but
1t is not. His wife is q fear
full gossip and talks to every
one she meets about me.
have proof Of It, and she has
said many untrue things
about me. AS TO anything
she can say to my friends !
don't care, but she influ-
ences strangers against me.
Can l sue her for SANDER or
make her prove her state
ments against me?
II is very trying to have to
contend with disagreeable
neighbors, and I am q de-
fenseless woman. d. 8.
A.-Your neigbbors have n
light to lie about you or to poisol
our dog; but they, also, ma,
lave q few grievances. / know
hat It Is very disagreeable to b
sept awake the greater part O
he night by . barking dog an
hen have to get up the mex
morning and 60 to work.
IL you can prove that you
leighbor threatened TO poison tn
log you can have him arrested
llso the wife, II you can prov
hat she slandered you, but
our conscience Is clear trea
our mean neighbors MS th0ugI
hey did not exist.
In almost every neighborhoo,
here ere people who love {,
tand In their back yard and gos
ip for gossip, and 1t requires
OF of patience to deal with sucI
'eople, but IL You can ignor,
hem absolutely, without gossip
ng about them, You will win on
n the long run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
Ily yours,
G u. UssERY.
Letter to
DR.. Kilnaer = o.,
Bfngharsatea. N. y.

Prove What swsmp-Isoot WIN ~
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmor =
Co., Dept. M, Binghamton. N. r..
for q sample size bottle. It win
convince anyone. You will also
receive q booklet Of valuable IN
formation, telling about the KID
neys and bladder. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

I've been trying for several
days to find space for a fine let
ter received from Beryl comment
ing on a mans letter raising the
question whether business girls
should be muzzled, figuratively
speaking.
Beryl's letter Is so long ! am
afraid we will have to forego pub
fishing 1t In full. ] am going to
give you this one paragraph, how
ever, as sample of her excellent
reasoning:
THE employer who has an en-
ploye with whom he can talk
freely is the man who pays we'll
and appreciates. Far too many
girls are seeking the business
world today who have absolutely
no conception as to duties re-
quired of them; they seem to feel
the knowledge of shorthand,
bookkeeping and typewritipg are
the only essential feature. This
Is not true; there are many things,
and these above mentioned are
only minor alongside of the good
common sense that goes to help
make reliable girl"
Thank you, Berry; write again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
804 Designs
Submitted


news without any preliminaries:
The Easter Hat winner is Miss
Emma Curtit. apartment II, the
Avalon. Miss Curtit is a stenog-
rapher employed In the city en-
gineer's office.
Her design is of o large hat
on sailor lines with flat. brim.
1t is quite simple In pattern and
calls for trimming in black and
white. which Is extremely modish
this season.
1t will be made up today by
the Floriece shop, GA Broadway,
and will be put on display In the
firms big show windows as soon
as finished. 1t Will remain there
until Saturday night, when it will
go to Miss Curtit.
804 Designs Submitted.
There were SO many high class
designs that the judges were fair
ly bewildered.. Think of sitting
down to 804 hat sketches and try
ing to pick out the best. Well,
that Is what Mrs. Cash II. John
son, designer for the Floriece
shop, and Mrs. Roy ID. Pinkerton,
as representative for The Times
did yesterday afternoon.
Eight hundred and four de-
signs, all of them from young
women and girl readers Of The
Times!
There were a dozen or so of
such high excellence that the
judges decided they simply would
have to vote them honorable
mention.
These included: Lula Sheldon,
Mrs. Lockwood, 1893 North Ia
coma avenue; Hazel McNown,
Hazel Tillman, Dorothy /. John
son, Ruth Baumgardner, Mrs. w.
H. Scott. Mrs. Ada Clark, Daisy
M. Sawtelle, Mrs. Stanley F.
Champion. Hazel Howe Opie (re-
ceived too late) and May Car
bone.
5-Year-Old Entries.
OF these, four were remarkable
for the youth of the contestants.
Dorothy Johnson is only 10, May
Carbone is a year younger, and
Ruth Baumgardner and Hazel
McNown are Is.
These were not the youngest
of our contestants, however, for
good designs were submitted by
Gertrude Yocan, age IL, and
Floeva Johnson of Puyallup,
age 5.
Quite in class by themselves
as specimens of designing and
art work were a set of drawings
submitted by young woman who
signed her initials B. e. S. These
had been done of bristol board,
however, instead of on the heads
clipped from copies of The Times,
and could not be considered in
awarding the prize.
Some Name Hats.
Several contestants named
their hats. Florified Pancake,
Mt. Tacoma, the Military and
others were among the number.
A few boys competed; In all
cases, we believe, with the lauda-
BILE idea of giving the prize II
they won, to their mothers. We
wish there were prizes enough to
go around, so they would have
the pleasure of doing this. Rob-
ert Mutt OF Alderton, age 13, and
Elmer Haaland, 3622 East Spo-
kane ST.. were among the boys
with millinery bent of mind.
Mrs. Lockwood, one of the
honorable mention class, made
her drawings up into an attrac-
tive booklet which she bound in
paper covers.
Among the other competitors
whose work the judges declared
to be of high grade were the fol-
lowing
Some Of the Good Ones.
Tacoma and Suburbs
Mrs. Geo. Grandall.
Miss Maude Marshall.
Mrs. Geo. w. Hess.
Margaret Miller.
Mildred Webster.
Gladys Falconer.
Mrs. G. Piroh.
Adelia Olney.
Miss Pansy Squires.
Josephine Markas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
CYNTHIA GREY'S
;. LETTERS 6

An answer to this will
oblige me very much and It
certainly will be appreci-
ated. +. IF.
AL receive dozens of letters
asking how straight hair may be
made curly; but how to make
curly hair straight, that Is q
brand new one. ! do not know OF
anything that will mako your
hair straight. III that Ii the only
thing that YOU are dissatisfied
with In your makeup, be thank
full.