davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
"a Man Without
a Smiling Face
Should Not
Open a
Shop"

n always belief cultivated smiling
pleasant word for all who think well
their gratitude
smallest purchases visitors who buy nothing treated
with courtesy calculated to impress them with the fact that
cOnented cooperative family, always ready welcome them
whether they buy not.
The hospitality extend psuPPoses nothing If goods appeal
and make purchase pleased naturally If
choose merely to look around pleased you
information that you seek give ability.
We accommodating smiling shopkeeP, always
with to grind Come when you stay
asyo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
Summer FrOcks
Did You Get Your Share of Beau
tifuI White and CoLored Dresses
From These Four Lots Today?

IF NOT-cOme Tuesday. New arrivals received to.
day make the lots almost complete. Here's how we
happened to obtain them:
The Big Manufacturers have learned to come to the
Popular" when they have something extra good IN
quality and style to Oer-somethng out of the ordinary,
different from the kind the ordinary general stores buy
Two Of New YOrks leading dress specialists came to us
with their surplus overstock offered them at price that
IN many of the dresses less than the import cost of
material alone The dresses here Read the partial
description the actual values, and here Tuesday,
rain or shine Don't miss It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
An Apology

Owing the immense hrOngs attendance this great June
Sale today surprising expectations may be pos
be that few failed the Popuars usual efficient
service If such be the case ask you kindly accept
apologies and again We promise again greatly
selling force for the second days rush. that all Will
receive the best of service
Popular Dry Goods Co, Inc
We Want 100 Extra SaIesuUonen to Help Us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

RIBBONS 10 6 inch. Plain
Satin and Brocade Taffeta Hair
Bow and Sash Ribbons. Black,
white and the most wanted col
yard. 4OC
RIBBONS-6 to s inch. Fancy
Taffeta and Satin Hair Bow and
sash Ribbons, in PompadOur and
Broeade effects. Light or dark
color combinations. Regular
yard, OOC
GL0VES-Broken lines and sizes
IN Is button length silk gloves.
Black and white only. Extra
quality. Regular $3.50 nE
value, OOE
WOMENS GLOVES-16 button
length Chamoisette gloves; white,
natural, black OF pongee. Full
range Of sizes, or
pair, OOC
VEHINGS-1S-ineh Chiffon Veil
ings in white or colors. Or
Values to 75c. Yard OOC
All Thee A-F;oL,e Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

All These Articles Found on the Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

VEuINGS-1S-inch fancy Mesh
Veilings. Black only. 1E
Values to CSC. Yard 4OC
SAMPLE LINE VEHS-Fancy
Lace Drape Wells. Black, white
and the seasons most desired
shades. Regular $50 oE
values, at COC
PARTISAN IVORY-Hair Receiv-
ers and Puff Boxes. 90
Choice. OOG
TOURIST CASES Kleinert's rub
her lined tourist cases. Cretone
2 9oIso. soc 35c
TOOTH BRUSHES - Assorted
sizes and shapes; values ~
to 25c, 4OC
DRESS BUTTONS-Broken lines
and odd dozens fancy pearl and
composition dress buttons; assort-
ed sizes. shapes and colors.
Values to 15c dozen -....5e
Values to 25e dozen. 1Oc
Values TO soc dozen.
Values to 75c dozen. ..25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

now and for all summer, being sold at prices which you
sortmens
Thousands of dollars worth of these stocks went out today
influence of prices which the quality of merchandise ha
For tomorrow we have new arrivals talk about-varous der
penishedhe full page contains fresh of stocks 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

WUNIEIN , FONITo 9I.5J-We have
taken all Odds and Ends Of our
Women's Pumps from our regular
stock, worth from $3.50 to 5000 a
pair, in all feathers. including com
binadons of leather and fabrics. IN
black and colOrs; a pretty good range
of sizes. and marked CT or
them ~ \ SOO
WOMENS PUMPS-Patent leather
and dull kid high grade pumps, with
gray cloth and suede quarters, heels
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05

500 per head, and are a class of
which we can we'll afford to be rid.
THE big demand for horses will
probably occur after peace has been
declared At that time the countries
now at war, with the exception of
Russia, will no doubt be very short of
horses for their agricultural and other
work. European Russia had, prior to
the war, about 25,0OO,000 horses, This
country and Russia together have 90
per cent of all the horses in the world.
A very large number of horses in
Russia will be destroyed in the war
and the remainder will, no doubt, be
needed by Russia for her own agri-
cultural and other work.
"The demands on the United States,
which has one-fourth of the worlds
horses, will, therefore, be large and
will probably continue for a number
of years, for the rehabilitation of the
depleted horse stock Of any country is
slow process. This country, how
ever, will be in position to meet this
demand"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
BUY $4,000 HORSES FOR WAR
No Danger of Shortage in This coun.
try, Says Expert-Big Demand
Later, However.

Warning European nations have
bought and exported more than $4,000
horses from the United States, but
there is no immediate danger that
continued exports will cause an acute
shortage of horses in this country,
says G.. A. Bell of the bureau OF ami
NAL husbandry in the Agricultural
Outlook.
"We could sell two or three times
the number already exported without
there being any appreciate shortage
of work horses" the statement adds.
"The kind purchased are for the most
part very mediocre animals, which
would ordinarily sell for less than
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
ne%$tVENERA1'EL)
: A,HF(IST1 IAN e
OANCTU AF(YU

skull of the first man is said to be
buried there.
Students of history recall the fact
that the Crusaders under Godfrey OF
Bouillon captured the city OF Jeru.
salem in the year 1899, and that it re-
NAMED In Christian possession until
IT'S, when the Saracens drove out the
invaders. 1t was during this period
that the famous Mosque OF Omar was
converted into Christian church.
When the Moslems regained control
it again became a mosque, but today
it is regarded as a structure of sacred
interest from the viewpoint OF both re.
ligions, occupying, as 1t undoubtedly
does. the site of the great temple
wherein Christ denounced the Scribes
and Pharisees, and where he over.
turned the tables of the money-chang
ers. According to tradition, it was
here also that Abraham undertook to
sacrifice Isaac.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Russia's MeItinu Pot.

Tifis, which the car has been visit.
ing, and terming "a pearl of the Rus
sian crown" was described by Mr..
James Bryce some forty years since
as a human melting pot, a city of
contrasts and mixtures, into which
elements have been poured from half
Europe and Asia, and in which they
as yet show no signs of combining"
The description holds good today, for
there are said to be 20 languages
spoken in the streets of the ancient
city by representatives of as many
nationalities.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
SOLDIER HAS lss WOUNDS
Reservist Survives Awful Injuries and
Now Travels About on
Clutches.

Paris.-The record of 70 wounds re-
ceived by an army surgeon has been
broken by Rene Vidal, reservist, OF
Raincy. While In the trenches shell
exploded Immediately behind him and
the lower part OF his body and limbs
were riddled with shrapnel.
From eight o'clock in the morning
until evening he lay In the trench
without even first aid. When he ar
rived at the auxiliary hospital thor
ough examination showed traces OF
139 separate and distinct wounds. His
case was considered desperate, as he
had lost an extraordinary quantity of
blood, but he is now able to ges about
on crntches.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
For Eastern Iauahs.

~Mr. Denver called again this morn
ing" said the new Office boy as Mr..
Wilson entered the Office. did you
tell him ] had gone to California, as
/ told you, Frank" Yes, SIR" What
did he say?" He asked when you
would be back. and said, After
lunch "-Indianapolis News.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05

the ground, and, covered with a mar
BILE slab, is used as an altar. Inas-
much as only four persons at time
can find room in the small chamber,
the Catholics, Greeks and Armenians
are obliged to take turns in perform
ing services.
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher
is surmounted by a dome. Beneath
the dome is a rotunda, off which is
the Chapel of the Apparition," mark
ing the place where the Savior first
showed himself to his mother after the
resurrection. But this is only one Of
the many sacred associations pertain
ing to the ancient basilica. Just in
side the main door is the Stone OF
Unction on which the body of Jesus
was laid while il was anointed by the
holy women before burial.
On entering the church the visitor
ascends to the top of a stairway, where
a tablet set in the wall states that this
was the place where Christ was
stripped Of his garments" For 1t
should be understood that the sacred
edifice here described actually covers
the Rock of Calvary, and long strip
OF mosaic in the floor marks the spot
where Jesus was nailed to the cross
Beneath a nearby altar is the hole. or
socket. in which the cross was planted.
II is lined with silver The holes for
the crosses of the two thieves are on
either hand, little 10 the back.
"Grotto Of Adam"
On one side of this altar, enclosed
by a silver railing, is the rift made In
the rock at the moment of the death
OF Jesus This cleft extends down
ward to a hollow beneath, known as
the "grotto OF Adam" because the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05


for the possession of which
Crusades of the middles ages
were undertaken, will at last
become the property of Chris.
tianity in case the allies win in the
European war. Today the keys of
this, the most venerated sanctuary in
Christendom, are held by the Turks,
and Moslem sentinels stand outside of
its doors, while the pavement in front
of its main entrance is occupied at all
hours by beggars and street peddlers,
who assail visitors and passers-by.
The sepulcher is contained within
the walls of church, in which not
only the Catholics, but also the Greeks,
the Armenians and the Copts have
affairs of worship. 1t is a grotto, or
cavern, consisting Of two rooms hewn
out of living rock. The outer cham
Der, which is 16 feet long by 10 feet
wide, is called the Chapel of the
Angels" The inner room is the sep.
ulcher itself, and contains the stone
on which the body of Jesus reposed.
Both are lined with white marble.
1t was in the outer chamber, the Wis
itor is told, that the angels announced
the resurrection to the holy women.
In the middle of the floor, covered with
white marble, richly carved, is a por-
ton of the stone on which, as de-
scribed in the Scriptures, the angel
sat on Easter morning. Suspended
from the roof are fifteen lamps, repre-
senting as many Christian nations,
which are always kept burning.
Burial Place of Jesus.
A door so low that the visitor can
pass only by STOPPING gives entrance
to the inner room, pointed out as the
actual burial place of Jesus, which is
hardly more than six feet square. The
stone on which the body of the Re-
deemer lay is raised three feet above
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Did They Rush7

Professor OF Chenistry-If anything
should 60 wrong in this experiment,
we and the laboratory with US might
be blown skyward. Come closer, gen.
tlemen, SO that you may be better able
10 follow me.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Milton on Virtue

cannot praise a fugitive and clois.
tered virtue, unexercised and un.
breathed, that never sallies out and
sees her adversary, but sinks out Of
the race where that immortal garland
is to be run for, not without dust and
heat.-John Milton.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Chlna,s Cattle Industry.

Contrary to general belief, China
not only raises cattle in large num-
bers, but exports frozen beef in guam
titles which have now assumed a
commercial magnitude Of such size
that d-widespossibilitie may be ex-
pected in time to come. Upward Of
100000 cowhides are annually export
ed from Shantung.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Man He Couldn't Admire.

81 don't mind meetin' a man dat
thinks well of hisse'f," said Uncle
Eben What don't like is to meet
one dat tries to make me think he's
a picture card when he knows as well
as anybody dat he's only deuce"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
To Remoun Paint.

Equal parts Of ammonia and turpen-
tine will take paint out of clothing, no
matter how hard or dry It is. Satu.
rate spots two or three times, then
wash In warm soap suds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Rust-Proof Ironwork.

A simple method of making iron
work proof against rust is to heat 1t
until it is almost red hot and then
brush 1t over with linseed oil. This
makes a varnish which, unlike ordi.
nary paint or enamel. does not chip
of.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Care Of ChiIdren's Teeth.

No care can be too great to bestow
upon the teeth of children Medicines
that will bleach the teeth or injure the
enamel should be taken, If at all,
through glass tube.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05

good. About q
year a & o " .
h e ard OF DR..
Miles Nervine.
and 1t certainly
II a 3 proved q
blessing to our
little girl. She In
n . " apparently
cured and Is en-
Joying the best
OF health. 1t Is
over a year since
she has had a
at. We cannot
speak too highly
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
wb.n tb. soIin,ers Amman.

The ascent of the ladder OF fame
may be difficult, but we never notice
the splinters until we begin to slide
down again.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Muat Be protected

Time Is money, but the man who got
Eve years for stealing one dollar doubt
less figures that money is quoted too
high.-Spokesman Review.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05

OF DR.. Miles Nervine"
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON,
Comfrey. MINI.
Thousands of children in the
United States who are suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
DR.. Miles Nervine

is one of the best remedies known
for this affection. 1t has proven
beneficial in thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it. 1t is not
a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it trial.
Sold by all Druggists. II the first
bottle falls to benefit your money 10
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

MY daughter was afflicted with
spileptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

mortal commission, was the signal for
prolonged cheers. -
Mr. Bryan was introduced as the
principal speaker of the day by Louis
F.; Post, assistant secretary Of labor,
who presided over the: ceremonies.
Bryan Makes Address. -
'"Only a few persons in genera
tion can earn a distinction such as
Governor Atlgeld earned" said Mr..
Bryan, land yet the way Is open to
anyone who will learn the road to
the hearts Of men. He had no H.
lustrious family name Ito aid him in
his rise. He began at the, bottom
and went steadily to the top because
he was always interesting himself in
thinks bigger than himself. 49,. -
A. man cannot lift himself above
the heads of other men. He must be
lifted, and in order to- be lifted he
must attach himself to = something
stronger than himself. This Altgeld
did in instance after instance, and
thus he rose above the heads OF other
men and became q. distinct figure In
the eyes Of all the nation" ~ -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11
GoMPERs TO LEND. AID.

MARION, ILL.,, Sept. lO.--5amuei
Gompers spoke to a crowd Of so, 900
people atzthe Labor Day celebration
here. = Referring, to the Chicago
school teachers union and its stror-
bles,~.Mr. Gompers{ said:
~ am going tonight tos ST.. Louis,
not on q pleasure trip Or for rest;
4 will preach there the gospel .of
human welfare. Then + am going
to Chicago. There r will speak and
lend my assistance in the joint shout
Of protest being sounded against the
nellish acts to crush out the spirit
and diyidual OF the. teachers OF
Chicago had .a similar task last
year In Cleveland. - 5ss1.5 & ssst y Ef
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11
A|[TCELD STATUE
UNVEILED [ IN PARK
Artistic Feuds Forgotten While
Thousands Honor Late Gov
=. .,e. !. -.. =
:. ernor Of Illinois. -.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-Artistic .,feuds
were laid aside Labor Day while, de-
dicatory ceremonies incident to the
unwilling of the much discussed statue
Of former Governor. John. r. Altgeld
were being: held in Lincoln park. =
In the throng which gathered
around the statute while Governor
Dunno, former Secretary Il OF State
Bryan and John Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, made addresses, were men
from every walk Of life. ~; S> % * .ss ~. 1 y
!, Iaborers were there thousands Of
them, men prominent in the business
and political life Of: the, state, per-
sonal friends OF the man whose mem
:ory the statue was in1innortalizing; !;
Gutson Borglrm, the sculptor who
carved the statute; local artists who
criticised ita1l mingled in the crowd
of 5000 or more ss5i3ss sSs3 3s3.s55
/ =. :.Ezi is Near Altgeld q Residence. y .f55s
Undaunted BY the threat OF rain,
they stood in the wet grass Or sat on
damp, benches watching the ,ceremo-
MES and listening TO- the addressed.
The statue stands in the north end
Of Lincoln Park within a. few hun
dred feet of the Brewster apart rtmentz
at SOP Diversey boul a. the last
residence OF Governor rAltseld. n
The uncovering Of the monument,
following an address BY Daniel .
5Cruice. member of the sAltgeld me.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

to secure a law that will operate to
the advantage of BOTH" he said.
= In advocating the single tax doc
trine Senator Jones said, That the
burden of taxation should be shifted
ments and placed upon the value of
land is coming to be accepted more
every day. To tax personal property
and Improvements is to tax the pro-
ducts of labor and thus restrict pro-
duction and curtail the power of
labor to create wealth."
Single tax" he declared, '.would
compel the speculator to bear his
share of the expenses Of government
or dispose Of his idle lands to people
who would develop them; it would
stimulate building operations by re-
moving the restrictions in the way Of
taxation on Improvements. IN short,
it would open up the worlds natural
resources for the enjoyment of the
ma sses of the people,"
1.-THE history of organized labor"
he said, 'is one of constant fighting
for the right. Its achievements have
accrued to the well-being OF the un-
organized as we'll as the organized
workers. Despite temporary sethacks
here and there, no. other institution
is doing so much to solve the prob
lens that confront the worker. 1t
affords him relief today. In organi-
zation he is given an opportunity. to
meet the employer on a more nearly
equal plane. and his freedom to con-
tract is not a theory only, but ap-
breaches the real" y
f. Winners of Prizes.
Winners Of prizes in {. the sports
events at the part in the afternoon
| were as follows: 49,
seventy-ftveyard dash for. boys under 1s
years-Gerald Hoke, first; Clifford Samson
second.
Seventy -five-ward dash for girls under IL
years-Gertrude Ryan, first; Carmen Rick
ard, second. .-T -,
Married mems race-w. Fitzgerald, first;
J. P. Conroy, second -. r.
Married womens race-Mrs. Agnes Stir
nal first; Mrs. r. Bernstein, second.
Fat mems race-George Lee, first: A. M.
T committeenen's race-Peter , schaffer,
t Fat women's race-Mrs..c. F., Miller, first
Mrs. A Stenonsky, second. = r. IL I
! Girls potato. race-o 3olive wheeler. first
Helga. johnson, second. :, : I:ttsy 49,. {,
I: Three-legged race---L Johnson Anl Her.
Single. mems -race-r. j. Hayes first
! E., s. Ducharno, second. /, ~. >,E ~.
| Single women's race-EmmaS Leg first
Race fGr men 0ysT g years oldL An
! shot-put--N, VISIT first; Charles Larson
| second. ss~. r.. IS : ,,:%s n = II,
LARGEST famt'y',oo'n on g srounds-Dan Gamer
Tug -of-war-wonS by Federated Trade.
! assembly from Union Labor Pavilion asso.
| citation. t:4 -: ~ S (s . 4, y ssss 4
| Members Of the Joint committee ii
charge ,of arrangerne ents for the pie.
mic were: r. j: Coole, Peter schasffer
James Powers, q. .G.1 Catlin, Abe
Jappe. J. e: Mork, o: II. rTarun and
Fred McGraths ( ffE tss:sit !. T # !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11
UNION GIVES WEEK
GRACE ON STRIKE
5000 Garment Workers Will
I Walk Out Monday Unless
Demands are Granted.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-+A walk-out
of the 5000 workers in the cloak and
shirt makers industry is scheduled
to take place ON Monday, Sept: IS,
unless Chicago manufacturers meet
the union. demands. The unions are
demanding: .r
/. "A 5O=hour week; a 9-hour day
and five hours on Saturday; double
pay for overtime work and assur-
ance the eight legal holidays will be
kept. =. - ~
O.. A wage scale graded according
+ to the experience OF the workers.
a. g. A board of sanitary control
composed Of employees and union, rep
resentatives to govern sanitary con-
ditions of shops. - - .~. .r -.
= 4. Recognition Of the Interna-
tional Garment Workers Union: the
settlement Of employees grievances by
a. board of arbitr ation.' = d,
One Week to Decide, '.
THE demands have been sent to
the manufacturers" said President
Schlessfnger of the International Gar
! ment Workers Union. I'VE are al
! lowing them one week to realize the
demands are reasonable .@=zSS; .@sIs = e
The joint board OF the Cloak and
Shirt Makers unions voted :. for a
| peaceful { >walkout ? and retained the
law firm Of Darrow, Bailey and 6iss-
man as the. workers legal represen-
tatives .t.. ~*.5s s : /.
The International Garment Work
ers' union with an enrolment in the
! United States Of. more than $4,000
members is backing the action and
taken BY the Chicago workers~in the
hope that the union here will be Vic
torious as were the New ~ ork gar.
ment workers. ss :. fts: srs ..t Ii ~
i Mattress Peace sPredicted. s.>ssss
Israel Qua. leader Of the mattres.
makers announced that he is hope.
ful OF an early settlement Of the
strike IN that industry Many OF the
smaller $manufac4nrefs, he said, had