davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
PALACE GARDENS.

Three new acts will feature the
Palace gardens auditorium cabaret
entertainment next week all OF
which are headliners. lie Pearl ana
Walker. cabaret entertainers In COM
edy and song will offer a splendidlN
costumed act; Robert Il. Henderson,
Scotch imitator and character actor,
features a Harry Lauder sketch. and
Mile. Feltmann. dainty French
dancer Will assist the Randalls.
Ma Del Deane Lawry, Robert Mandell
favorites with Palace gardens pat
ronS. Wednesday evening In the
Palais de Dansc special anniver-
tho first birthday OF Detroit's river
dancing pavilion. Movies" taken at
previous dances will he shown. Spe.
cial musical features by the orches-
ira. the Palace quartet and Miss
Lawry will be given.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

army that has the task of manning
the defenses OF Paris. has issued an
order iorbidding the traffic in alco-
holic drinks OF all kinds with sol
diers Of all grades henceforth inside
the entrenched camp at this city.
lie says at a time when the physical
and moral energy Of the troops
shouold be at the maximum, alcohol.
which destroys both. must be ban
ished
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

The house in San Francisco which
Robert Louis Stevenson's widow
,uilt for herself upon returning from
he South Sea islands. has been sold
I brought about $4,000. and was
mbject TO a $4,000 mortgage.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
~ While STAR lNE :

Eastern Standard Time. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports,
steamer leaves Detroit daily $40 a.
M. 1880 u. m. and 800 r. m. sun
tNys only, a. m. and $3.50 y. IN
FOR TOLEDO daily $50 a. m. and
Sis d. m. Sundays only $40 a: m.
and 6 p. m. For SUGAR Isl.ANp
day $50 n m, $40 n. m, $500 y. IN.
and 500 p. m. Wharf foot OF Girls
wold-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
CADILLAC.

The star show Girls" with a show
made up OF good singing and dane
ing. diversified vaudeville specialties
and feature acts will be the Cadillac
theater Offering next week. new
two-act musical revue entitled
"Whoop 'Er Up" will be presented
and the leading roles will be handled
by Olive lie Compile and Fred Taylor.
George a. Clark. Jimmy Cooper, sam
Carlton. Helen stuart, Fred Hall.
Helen Stanley and Dave Wohlman.
New singing and dancing numbers In
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

There are eight orders OF knight
hood in the British empire, OF which
the highest is the Order Of the Gar
ter.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
The End of Bumpy's Adventure
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
(Copyright. 1915. ny ,. q. LloydD

There always is hope until you are
dead.
Whatever may happen keep this In
your head.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
THE STAGE
tcon,inued from Preceding PsgeJ

known as home new Chaplin
comedy. coiored traveiogue, current
events weekly. and Charles Hay. In
illustrated songs. Will be additional
features of the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

which the Cadillac chorus will he
featured. several OF the numbers to
he staged on the runway which con-
tinues 10 he popular feature Of the
summer shows. Vaudeville acts will
be introduced by Edward Crawford
and Mabel Clark ir "a laughable skit
Her First Lesson" George Clark ana
Fred Hall In new singing and talk
ing act. and Olive lie Compile and
Fred TAYLOR an musical skit The
added attraction Will he Claretta,
oriental dancer
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

ing there still. lie had profted By
his experiences.
Next Story-"Helping Farmer
Browns Boy"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

-FOUR things conn
l. bine to make
Uneeda Biscuit-bet-
ter materials, better
baking, better care,
better protection.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

Fresh, crisp and nour-
ishing. it is no wonder
that Uneeda Biscuit
are preferred to ordi-
nary soda crackers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

will grow almost anywhere IN the gar
den provided they have deep rich soft
soil and plenty Of water and are cut
plentifully-
Grass pinks or Glove pinks are usu-
ally bought by the roots from passing
Mexicans and they bloom as sWsetly
and spicily as their sister carnations
OF the fluted skirts
CeIosia or cockscomb grows as a
weed along the curbs or may be planted
and grown prettily in the garden By all
who like cOckscOmb-
Centaurea or corn flowers or blue
sailors do well in FL Paso gardens
planted in March OF planted in Sep
TENDER. They grow big flowers on
strong stems il given good soil, stern
thinning out plenty OF water and fire.
Quent cutting. but il left 10 themselves
the flowers tend 10 grow small and
paler in color.
Cannas are grown from tubers and
they need water. water, more water
They grow an enormous spread OF leaf
and drink deep twice day They VIII
grow any where IN the garden east wall.
west wall. or out by the curb. but do
much better fer being IL sEtssIsz-
every year OF lifted out and divided and
and enriched
Chrysanthemums are grown from
roots given you BY neiEhboFs and
friends the divided plants THRIVING
much more nightly than those thar
are left TO grow from their clumps one
year after another. The Chrysanthe-
mum needs new soil every year and as
much water as an elephant
Cosmos grows like a weed every
where in FL Paso from seed sOWn the
sumner before or IN March To have
the beautiful green. luXuriant plants
they take lots Of water, must be staked
up and not grown too thickly- Not a
flower in the garden that gets run
down at the heels sooner.
The cardinal climber is a vine which
makes most exquisite leaf growth and
scarlet blossom in FL Paso but needs TO
be planted with another vine. two
climbing together. as the cardinal
climber is somewhat thin and does not
cover q wall or screen The seeds must
be soaked u hours before planting
FL Paso dahlias grow 10 or u feet
high with monstrous flowers OF richest
finest folded and quilted petals. II one
knows how to grow them. They are
grown from tubers and need part pro-
lection from the western sun. Quanti-
ties Of water and plenty OF fussing
over. the best soH-and are spoiled
darlings If you let them be
The larkspurs can be grown from
Continued on Page 8, Col ?. mis- section).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

"ASTER Is comingi Visions Of rab-
n bits hustling to and fro with bas-
- kets Of eggs heaped to overlooking
ffu the boys dreams at night and his
days are busy with plans FOR suitable
receptacle TO hold all Jhat the Easter
rabbit might bring
The day before Easter he carries a
box downstairs and places it sug-
gestively in a corner Of she sitting room
to the great CONSERVATION Of his par
ents. That night ne retires confident
that his. foadest hopes will be realized.
And never once has the Easter rabbit
disappointed him
Among the artists who nave caught
Peter Rabbit and his sister Molly IN
moses true TO life is Harry Whittier
Frrees. an animal photographer Of
Royersford, Pa His remarkable kitten
and puppy pictures are familiar to FL
Paso Herald readers.
10 this collection Of animal photos
Mr. frees has Just added the rabbit
pictures herewith reproduced and which
we're taken especially Tor this article
The white rabbit is mis- chosen model
NOT onnv because IL is more typical Of
me F5alster season. but also that ii is
a more fractable subject than his darker
a VII lie rabbit is comparatively easy
TO Dhotol5 raph, providing, Of course, you
Know 4 bw to handle animals so that
fbev do mot fear you or are Unduly ex-
cited ~ your presence This Of course
aDpIies TO poses Of the little animals
sitting o al four teet
To taxa MN sllllng erect WIN ms
fore navVs elevated in the air is not
ouffe - - Nsy. In fact it IS decidedly diff
ficr1It 10 stecure good results, especially
with the bunny holding an egg in his
paws IF lyou are photograph ically in
clined 40 1t try the stunt unless you
have a goc Oily supply OF eggs You VIII
s1+bo17ebe engaged in animal photo
e--sT,F7- f0r q number Of years. it was
- 11rtfI re- cently that Mr. Frees was
e1sbIa5 70 npicture his little models
siffiTe- ir, an upright position His sue
caqe p This respect is not due to any
hypnotic inflJ renee as some people sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

NOOD taste is the ability to produce
= noiseless beauty.
It is harder to obtain than
wealth or education or strawberry
blonde hair. The easiest way to &C
quire good taste is TO be born with it.
Good taste enables its owner to wear
coIors which viii arbitrate instead OF
getting Up and throwing bombs at each
other. It is the greatest little arbitrator
in the world. Many a man who has
tried to arrange a carload Of furniture
in a strange house and has succeeded
only in producing an endurance contest
in profanity between the pictures and
the rugs has wondered why his wife
has been able TO quen the riot with q
few deft touches 1t is because she has
good taste. She may not be able to earn
enough money to buy a new limousine
each year, but she can combine a little
paint and wall paper and few ancient
chairs in such a manner as TO make a
visitor sigh with pleasure and sit until
he has TO be pried out OF the house with
crow bar
Good taste is a great economy Some
men use 500, 900 worth Of brick, stone
plush. wood carving and stained glass
in producing a house which is as restful
as a brass band. Other men buy a
colonial relic for $4,000. mix q little re
pairs. brains and good taste and live
happily IN the result until il is bought
away from them by force for $4,000
Some women can be beautiful with
plain gown and a ribbon in the right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
AMERICAN
(RY 4 D s ]
Short Snatches From Everywhere

The thing that comes to stay is a go.-Dallas News
Every growing garden incites people to industry
Tulsa Democrat
The Big Ben of Time waits for no procrastinatior
Corpus Christi Democrat
Just for the sake OF a change, March is giving the
lion performance q tryOut.-knOEvllle sentinel
The spring thaw in Poland hasn't anything on NeW
York where they have a Thaw the year around
Dallas News
does some We could mention they would better ger
busy-HoustOn Chronicle
1t begins TO look if the must be decided
finally points Neither participant appears able 70
deliver a knockout-Topel1a Journal
In the race Of life when person gets far enough
ahead to throw in the others eyes the hindost
gets even by throwing mud--Socorro entertain
While there is but time to advertise and that
all the time special efforts necessary when Ls
public shows disposition toward boarding It's wealth.
Mesa Tribune
Kansas favOrs prOhibition-she couldn't get along
without it-but topheavy restrictions VIII only tend
to weaken the foundation Of the success OF its en-
forcement-Topeka Journal
Glendale is the starting point and center OF a
movement which viii result in greater good for the
valley any other that has been instituted since
the Roosevelt dam-the cooperative market move
ment--ArizOna Republican
The Albuquerque Journal gently intimates editor
tally that il be necessary to remove me Agr1cul-
COLLEGE locality where local politics might
interfere II is too modest to say where that
Sands the center Of the Estancia plains.-OterO
County News.
The superintendent Of the city schools OF FL Paso
announces graduation dresses the girls Of the
high school must be limited 70 81 While this
order many seem like unWarranted. and
ntendent il is splendid plan and should be carried
in school OF the cOuntry-DOuglas Dispatch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

N FACE rules our days, and life swings along in the
United States much the same If all the world
were practicing Easter carols while waiting for
favorable weather to begin the spring blowing At this
season. the capitals of Europe and the watering places
ought be gay with pleasure seekers the Mediter-
ought to be dotted with the flags of great
excursion steamships touring the worlds ports the
nights land should all be musical the days all serene
and earhs wanderers ought to be meeting and passing
all the seven seas with friendly salutes and utter-
ing handkerchiefs. Industry should hum, students
should hold carnival pariaments should wrangle end
lessly operas should op, little should swell out
their chests talk vehementy Of the rights of man.
traders should charge four prices to tourists, cafes
should exc poor dinners with vine the divorce
courts should furnish scandaous mouthfuls with each
mornings buttered rolls university professors should
tel why seashes wrnkled big fish should eat little
fish upon payment of annual license lawyers should
shout and their obscure the facts flower
shops should advertise forTeddngs and funerals beau
tful maids should look unconscious petng the poodle
soldiers should polish their shoes for Sunday inspection
and then divide Peppermnts with the children dancing
in the park the cathedrals and galleries should echo
with Os and Abs read patiently out of little red books
by foreign looking men and women with gOloshes
their spats time tables bullying from pockets field
glasses straps, and impatient disgust for anybody
that can't speak English the poor should dodge auto
and the rch should dodge taxes the police should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
By ELSIE MeELRoY.

ing the second year, but the seedsmen
are advertising ANNALS now that prob
ably will bloom two months after
planting, and once blooming they stand
the hot suns OF FL PasO beautifully al
though they also like a shade from the
long western sunshine The seed being
fine and poWdery cannot be planted
deep but should be given little more
depth than the directions on the pack
cts, 70 allow for FL Paso's not April
moons pulling the seed leaves up and
out into the light before the root is
quite ready to sustain the tiny bit OF
green life.
Alyssum IS a plant that is a weed in
FL PasO but partly because II goes TO
seed 50 promptly and having accom-
plished seed IL does not care how It
looks but lets itself go dingy and dusty.
II planted somewhat in shade and
Watered and cut, trtgives a bit OF snowy
fragrant whiteness that adds to any
gardens grace.
mignOnette- There are places in II
PasO where IL grows as dusty and
brown as any weed but sweet on the
air. Both alyssum and mignonette are
fine seeds and cannot be planted too
deep. but like all seeds when planted
as late as March. should be put in
trif1e deeper than the directions given
on the package TO help give the plants
a chance for deeper roots.
Asters, rose pink, white. lavender.
and dark blue purple, viii sometimes do
beautifully from the seed sOTTn in the
spring. They require the softest beds
in the most favorable place in the gar
den where they will get the early east
ern sun in fresh mornings and stand
in cool shade the rest OF the day. and
they require much watering at night
and frequent softening OF the earth
about them TO loosen and air It The
summer asters are fine and delicate
leaf. stem and flower, and are what our
grandmothers called "Chiny asters"
The calliOpsis ana gaillardia are
flowers that ought 10 do Weu in FL
PasO given half a chance There is
wild calliOpsis growing out in the
sands, and flowers OF the type are
hardy everywhere. The rough tough
stems and leaves ought TO resist the
dust and heat and dryness OF FL PasO
summers and make the walls and paths
that look 10 the west, bright and
glorious. The seeds are sprinkled in
rows about 10 or u inches apart, not
very. deep
Marigoids do splendidly. Plant them
in rows 10 or u inches apart and a
quarter Of an inch under. They are
best planted in September or December
but March planting is possible. They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

sea to the Swiss border has scarcely budged since Sep
TENDER when the German retreat from Paris halted
That is SIX and half months with millions in trenches.
No strategist ever dreamed such thing could be
Evidently the powers must take time to train COM
manders who solve this problem Somebody
with brain may turn up
On the eastern 'front.' the battle line Of around 1000
miles has wavered and swung this way and that and
battles that throw Gettysburg into the discard have
been almost unrecorded and wholly forgotten.
The powers do not TO have noticed that they
have lost among them, few hundred ships, including
some of their best fighting craft and biggest ocean
liners Items that a year ago would have had four
pages in the newspapers take modest place IN running
paragraphs under subheads. loss of $4,000 $4,000
men battle is only minor incident Of the days news
Men handle figures in incredible if they were
dealing in microbes instead Of human lives.
Germany occupies many thousand square miles Of
territory Of the allies on both fronts but except for the
occupation Of Galca and part Of Hungary by Russia,
there has been incursion by the allies to correspond
Italy, Bulgaria and Roumania may enter the
soon, but who cares? It will only 100000 OF
100000 more fighting thrown into the whirling
machinery, and 100000 human beings added to
the 100000 already at with another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

4 PRIL is late for seed planting.
y The hot sun brings the plants
Il out Of the ground before its roots
have gone deep and withers the first
leaves. Roses and other plants may be
set out. If shielded from wind and
sun.
Nasturtiums planted one seed at
time in rows about u inches apart.
the seeds about ten inches apart ana
an inch deep, can be planted satlsIac-
tOrilv within the next Few days 1ney
need a light rich soil and plenty OF sun
but not too much Almost ali OF the
ANNALS do better for having the east
ern sun and being protected by wall or
hedge from the long not western sun
Nasturtiums after they begin 20 get
out OF the ground, need plenty OF water
and then plenty while they bloom
With enough to drink and with cutting
the flowers every day and with occa-
sional feeding with prepared 1000 from
the druggist or with water poured over
old manure and sometimes a dish OF
SCOT tea. the plants blossom gorgeous
~ from six weeks after seed until frost
LAYS their bright leaves low
Zinnias may also be planted IN the
remaining days OF March There are
zinnias and ZinniaE The common run
are rather stiff and somewhat coarse
leaved but with flowers that run the
whole gamut Of colorS OF oriental rugs
with the same soft bendings across a
strip Of them. But there are finer,
higher larger zinnias that run 10
brightest scarlet and velvet flowers as
fine in texture as dahlias-
snap dragons or antirrhinums are
growing faYorite for the gardens, the
cOloring OF the flowers being very soft
but bright and clear-apple blossom
pinks. deep orange. and rich mauVes-
The snap dragon has always been con-
sidered a biennial making good strong
plant growth the first year and bloom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
The Daily Novelette,

TT SEE, dirt mean doubt, on your
face, madam. but assure you
this stain remover viii remove
any kind OF a stain you may care TO
mention. Perhaps. though. you don't
care to mention any" said the hard
working young agent for Stisala's sta
pie stain Stabber.
The woman at the door made no re-
ply, and Sandbar Thud. for such was
his name. continued enthusiastically.
ANY stain. madam, no matter how long
It is or how long it's been there. Take
berry stains-crabberry. huckleberry.
fishberry. beriberry, dicl-erberry. stish-
berry-Stissle's Staple stain Stabber re
moves them all VIII you allow me to
demonstrate. madam"
The woman at the door being appar-
entity loath to commit herself Sandbar
Thud continued. And wine stains. the
hardest kind of all-CIaret. mosell.
Murphy's creek. Pinard's, red gocken-
helm. white gockenheim. rhododendron.
madam, there's not a single kind OF
wine stain that StissIe's Staple stain
Sabber will not remove. Now, madam,
how many stabbers viii you take2 Bet
ter make IL a half dozen. madam, be-
cause the inventor Of this marvellous
eradicatOr had a slight bilious attack
this morning, and If he should die. the
Stssle's staple Stain Stabber viii die
with him."
Reaching over and taking a pencil
from the salesman's coat pocket, the
woman wrote on the marble Of the
doorway. 81 am deaf and dumb. but
thank you for trying" and then with
drew into. the house with a pleasant
deaf and dumb smile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

models had been placed on the plat
form hitched 10 a tiny cart fun Of eggs
The resultant picture was TO show the
Easter bunny busily engaged in trans
porting his stock in trade. No doubt
Mr.. Rabbit got il into his little furry
head that he was wasting time by sit
ting idle, especially as Easter was ap-
preaching and there was so much to
be done. SO he started briskly away
for the edge Of the platform. the
wagon of eggs OF course following be-
hind When he reached the limit of
the platform he never so much as
paused but went right over the edge TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

his own great CONSERVATION and the
destruction OF a dozen perfectly good
hens eggs Fortunately the drop was
a slight one.
With all his little fOibles. however.
a rabbit is a delightful little compan-
ion 10 work with He repays you a
hundredfOld for any little favors you
confer upon him A bit OF celery OF a
slice OF carrot is all that is necessary
TO cement his friendship
Next week The Herald viii picture
Peter Rabbit and Molly CottOntail day
by day in a dozen different cunning
poses. all photographed from life b.
1Ir. Frees for The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

They behaved beautifully as long as he
faced them. never 50 much as giving
an upward look at the tempting sprays
overhead
Finally he turned about 10 make
some adjustments 20 the camera which
occupied several minutes. When he
turned about the three innocent little
Dummies were calmly chewing the last
few stems Of what was once a beau
tifuI bouquet of lilies OF the valley.
And while Mr.. Frees does not abso-
lutely vouch for il there is little doubt
but what one OF them gave a very eN-
pressive wink with one Of his pink
ewes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

stalk OF celery TO attract his attention.
the Odor Of the celery cliugs TO the
fingers and he is hardly 10 be censured
for not having the necessary intelli-
gence 10 discriminate which is the eel
cry and which is the finger.
The more you study Peter Rabbit and
his cute little sister Molly the more de-
lightful they become. The soft downy
coats, the pink eyes, rivaling Jewels in
their beautiful Iuster. and their constant
air Of helpless innocence, endear them
to the true lover Of animals.
One day Mr.. Frees was engaged in
his studio posing several rabbits IN
der a vase full of lilies OF the valley.