davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
Advertisement No. II

"COLLINGSWORTH" Acreage Is
just y minutes from the heart
of FL Paso. 1t offers more suburban
advantages than anything on the Ell
PasO market today. The interur-
ban passes through %Collingsworth"
Acreage and a station is located
there Acres range in price from
5000 to $1,000, and are sold on the
attractive terms of two per cent
down and two per cent each month.
The agents for this acreage have Of
fees at 209-lO First National Bank
Bldg.
Give firm name and telephone
number.
Authorizations & lie Baron.
1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
Advertisement No. IS

THIS Cafeteria has Just completed
its sixth anniversary You viii
be extra THANKFUL if YOU eat
THANKSGIVING Dinner here. All
the days in the year-Sundays ex-
cepted-you are served splendid
meals, exeellently cooked This
Cafeteria is located IN the 800 block
on Mills street. Give name of Cafe
terra and exact street number.
Ans.-Mrs. CIark's Cafeteria. 800
Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
Advertisement No. IS

MANY of the gowns worn to the
A'A THANKSGIVING functions will
owe their elegance and freshness to
81 Paso's Best Cleaners" This firm
now has three autos, at your ser
vice, and a corps of expert cleaners
and pressers. Their telephone mum
Der is 400.
Give firm name and street loca-
tion.
Ans.-Wflson-Mi Iliean Cleaning
Works. 1902 E Boulevard st.
Advertisement No. 40
THE Southwest Is THANKFUL
that there is such a manufaetur-
ing enterprise in Ell Paso as the
Globe Mills-it helps the Southwest
grow. In addition to manufaetur-
ing flour they make a poultry food
that Is very superior.
Name two brands of Flour they
make; also name Poultry Food.
Ans.-GlObe q Cream Of Wheat
Flour. Peerless Poultry Food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
Advertisement No. 2s

How'll
Advertisement No. IS
F you are planning a hunting trip
for THANKSGIVING, don't over
look the fact that a store located on
South FL Paso street can supply
your every need for the camp. They
are headquarters for sporting goods,
guns, ammunition, hunting clothes,
camp supplies, etc. 43s is the num-
Der of their phone.
Give firm name and location.
Ans--SheItOn-Pay Arms Co.
SOI $. FL PasO st.
Advertisement No. 20
ACOAL company at Santa Fe and
Seventh streets Is noted for
SERVICE when it comes to filling
coal orders. They offer clean coal,
full weight. right prices and prompt
delivery. They also sell wood and
kindling.
Name company and give telephone
number.
Ans-santu Fe Fuel Co. $50 a
Isl.
Advertisement No. 30
50 A DAM never had a chance" to
be THANKFUL in a "Kirsch-
baum" suit or a pair of @HoleproOf7
hose. If he had had this chance
things in the Garden of Eden might
have been different. You have the
chance.
Name firm and street location.
Ans.-Bryan Bros. Cor. san
Antonio & n. Oregon SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24

Aus.-c. H. Kone- $40 Mesa Ave.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
II ouseh old HintC..|

the steak; cook very slowly two
hours. Season literally with salt
and pepper and twenty minutes be-
fore serving add the dumplings as
follows: To two well-beaten eggs
add half pint milk, salt and flour
enough to make rather stiff bat
ter. Drop by spoonful into hot soup,
cover tightly and boil about twenty
minutes, or until dumplings are light
and thoroughly cooked, Vegetables
may be added to this soup with what
flavor the family likes. If, after
your seasoning is added, you find it
too salty, drop in several slices of
raw potato, which will absorb salt,
and add one teaspoon brown sugar,
which restores the flavor.
Cornmeal Gems-One pint corn
meal, one pint flour, one tablespoon
sugar, one teaspoon salt, three tea
spoons baking powder, one table
spoon lard or butter, two eggs, one
pint milk. Sift together cornmeal,
flour, sugar and baking powder; rub
in lard or butter cold; add eggs well
beaten and mixed with milk; mix into
batter of consistency of cup cake.
Gem pans to be well creased and
cold; fill two-thirds full. Bake in
hot oven fifteen to twenty minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
GAMBLING IN FUNERALS

A curious point was disclosed In
the House OF Lords debate on the AS.
surance Companies bill. Lord st. Aid.
wyn said that under the existing law
which had never been observed
policies to meet the funeral expenses
Of parent were Illegal.
There had thus grown up. he said.
a system under which collectors had
visited houses and persuaded women
to insure a sum to cover the funeral
expenses OF persons in whom they
had no insurable interest. The whole
thing was really a gamble.
Lord Hamilton. OF Dalezil for the
CJvernmenn. said that the position
both for policy.holders and companies
might be very unfortunate unless leg
islation took place such as was pro
posed. There was danger that some
thing like n panic, with disastrous re-
suits. might ensue. The government
had been in communication with the
collecting societies and industrial as
surance companies, who, having had
a very great fright in consequence OF
recent legal decisions, undertook that
II the government got them out OF the
hole they found themselves in they
would put their house In order.-Lon'
don Daily Mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
Gti1npSeS@cMAlried Life
0y hwS EVA LEoflARD,

ter?" But the storm Of tears ragged
on, leaving no breath for speech.
what has happened, Dick?" she
asked, going into the living room
where Dick sat moodily pretending
to read.
"I'm blessed if / know. l showed
that bed around so l could get into
the room and she burst out crying.
l never would have touched it, of
course, if I'd had the least idea that
she was crazy about crawling along
the wall and giving up the entire
space to that"
"Well, you see she had planned this
new arrangement as pleasant sur
prise to you,' began Mrs. Reeves.
81 think shall soon be afraid to
touch anything in the house or even
to enter it for fear of precipitating
Storm" said the young husband Bit
terly. "How's man going to know
what particular trifle is matter of
life and death to a woman? ] give
you my word, mother, Pm in de-
spair."
"Now, Dick, don't make the same
mistake of emphasizing trifies. This
thing will blow over; just pet her up
little because she's over-tired.
Ones nhysical condition makes all
the difference in the world as to how
we bear things. Here comes father"
and Mrs. Reeves hurried to the
kitchen.
"Come in, father; it's a long time
since you've been over here to din
ner." Dick was helping him off with
his coat.
Nell was dejectedly dishing up the
dinner when her mother returned.
"Don't punish father for the un-
pleasantness. Dick meant no harm.
Go wash your face and powder your
nose; I'll finish here" and Mrs.
Reeves took the dish.
Dick stole into the bedroom after
Nell t. say. 81 never meant to hurt
you, dear. Don't be miserable"
"Please overlook my Stiffness, be-
cause / am tired" and she put her
arms around his neck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08

mother had come over to stay for
dinner and she had praised the little
housewife and hel successful efforts.
81 did it all myself. You see, am
trying to save, as times are so hard.
Dick will be so pleased. There he
comes now," and Nell ran to meet
him and followed him to the bed
room door, listening for the expected
outburst of enthusiasm over the i'm
proved appearance of the room. No
sound came forth and peeking
around the door jamb she saw Dick
showing the bed back against the
wall in the corner. She was very
tired from the unaccustoped work
and the disappointment was too great
to stand with calmness. She burst
into tears and rushed into the
kitchen, where her mother was fin
ishing the dinner preparations.
,"Why, Nell." exclaimed Mrs.
Reeves in dismay, "What is the mat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
LARGE FEES | TO. DOCTORS
King Edwards Health Has Cost q
Princcly Sum.

King Edwards health has cost a
huge sum. When, as Prince Of Wales,
he was seriously i'll some years ago,
DR.. William Jenner attended him for
four weeks and received a fee of G10,.
900 ($50000). Another 10000 was
paid to Sir Walter Gull for his attend
ance on the king during his serious
Illness from typhoid in 1871, while
the physicians who attended him dur
ing his severe illness in the corona
tion year received fees amounting to
100000.
The famous Prof. Zacherine, of Mos
COW, received from the father of the
present emperor OF Russia, fee of
E15,000 for two days attendance.
Sir Morell Mackenzie received so,
600 for few weeks attendance on
the late Emperor Frederick Of Ger
many, and Queen Victoria's doctors
in her last illness, received $4,000
each.
Some time ago w. X. Vanderbilt,
the American millionaire, requested
his physician to accompany him on q
voyage. The doctor hesitated, and re-
marked that his practice was worth
E200 a week. The man Of money
finally agreed to give him $4,000 for
the six weeks trip and pay all his
other expenses.
Blind DR.. Gale, of Bristol. was paid
the sum of 100000 for curing the dis
eascd knee of wealthy gentleman.
Senator Magee paid DR.. Browning the
stupendous fee of 0,000-undoubt.
edly the largest fee on record. The
late shah OF Persie paid DR.. Galezow-
ski, of Paris, $4,000 for curing him
of an affection Of the eye. DR.. Frank
Billings claimed G5,000 for seven
days attendance on Marshal Field,
the Chicago merchant princeton.
don Tit-Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08

During some firirs; exercises off st.
Adams Head by two men of war the
wire by which the, target was being
rowed parted. The targets were
picked up, but instead of the wire
coming in easily it was found to be
made fast to something. Recourse
was had to the steam capstan and by
its means the wire was pulled up,
when the end of it was found to be
securely hitched around the screw
of a motor boat.
The boat was about "a feet long, but
the name was undecipherable. The
engines were quite intact and she did
not appear to have been down so very
long. She had evidently been sunk
in a collision.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
FREE TO LADIES

Every lady is interested in securing
the latest styles in clothing at moder-
ate prices. The most exclusive and
finest spring and summer styles are
illustrated in most interesting cata-
log now being sent out by Newcomh-
Endicott Co., Detroit, Mich. This is
one of the foremost style houses in
America and enjoys the trade of the
best class In Detroit. Mail orders are
given instant attention, and prices
are very attractive. Send a postal
with your address to Newcomb- Endi-
colt Co., Dept. PIP, Detroit, Mich, and
they will send the new catalog at
once free of charge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
WONDERFUL ROCK GARDEN
EnglIshman Has Three Acre Re-
production OF the Matterhorn.

production OF the Matterhorn.
The largest rock garden in England
is that OF Sir Frank Crisp, at Friar
Park, Henley. 1t is faithful repro
duction of the Matterhorn on a scale
Of about three acres. Seven thousand
tons of limestone was brought from
Yorkshire to make it.
The snow capped peak Is repre-.
sented by quartz. Below 1t are thou.
sands upon tho usands OF alpine flow.
ers growing in pockets between the
rocks and filing every chink in the
trails that ascend the mountain. There
must be two hundred different species
in bloom at once.
At the base of the mountain, says
Country Life in America, is a minia-
ture Swiss chalet. where one may sit
and enjoy the scene, comparing all
the main features with a little bronze
model of the Matterhorn which Sir
Frank had made for the entertainment
of his guests. brook courses down
the mountain side and Just before 1t
reaches the chalet it forms pretty
cascade and then spreads out at your
feet into a miniature lake decorated
with pygmy water lilies and richly
margined with pinks, primroses, gen.
tians and other alpine flowers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
lJncouth Praise,

In little town in the South a
prominent man of the town, who had
turned many favor for the local ne
groes. had died, and the colored folk
had asked to be allowed to follow the
body to the cemetery and to be per-
mitted to speak word or two of
praise at the grave, which request had
been granted.
Old Abraham Lincoln George Wash
ington Lee acted as spokesman. He
told of the many kindnesses shown to
the colored people by the deceased,
and finished his eulogy with these
words:
"Massa Allison may have been a
white man, my bruvvers, but he sho
did have black heart"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
Customs I'm Portugal.

The Portuguese decorate their
churches In the most gorgeous man
ner for Easter, and the services are
especially elaborate. Children's choirs
are employed. and from the richest
to the poorest all girls are dressed in
snowy white. The peasants celebrate
Easter by practice known as lift
ing" commemorative of our Savlour's
rising from the grave. Three or four
persons take hold of each arm and
leg of one of their friends, or q
stranger for that matter, and lift him
or her up three times IN horizontal
position. Sometimes the lifting IL
done In chair lined with white cloth
and decorated with ribbon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08

ex c e pt Dicks
desk, and that
had no castors
on it. Besides,
it had to stay
near the electric
| j G h t. T h e
crowning tri-
u m p h of ar
rangement i n
her opinion was
the bed, with
the head across
the corner sc
that the en-
broidered pillow
cases showed to
the best advan-
tage from the
door.
Late in the
afternoon Nell's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
THE TABLE

Mock Clam Chowder-Boil two
chopped onions fifteen minutes. Add
three medium sized potatoes and salt
and pepper to taste. When potatoes
are cooked sufficiently, add half pint
or more of milk. (For family of
six there should be about two quarts
of milk.) Thicken with three crack
ers, pulverized. Fry three or four
thin slices of pork, diced; turn over
six or eight split crackers placed in
tureen, after which pour in con-
tents of soup kettle. Serve at once.
This is just splendid
Dumping Soup-Cut one pound
round steak into small cubes, turn
into hot frying pan and cook quickly.
In soup kettle place two generous
tablespoons butter and medium-sized
onion sliced; fry until brown. To
this add four quarts cold water and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08

The corporation Of Shrewsbury
have Just had presented to them by
the Walcot family. OF Bitterly Court
Shropshire, for their museum. the
scarlet cloak worn by Charles l. ON
the scaffold erected in front of White
hall Palace, where he was beheaded
in January, 1649. The cloak was Sc
cured by Williaru Walcot, who was
page to the III ,s and attended Charles
in that c. lc.ty on the scaffold. 1t
has been in the possession OF the
walcott family for 2Go years.-Homs
Notes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
CANDIES

Chocolate Caramels-Melt three
ounces chocolate, two cups molasses,
one cup brown sugar, two table
spoons butter, one-third cup milk.
Mix thoroughly. Bring to a hard
boil. Remove into buttered pans.
When cool, mark off in squares.
Cream Candy-Two cups sugar,
one-half cup water, three table,
spoons vinegar, one teaspoon cream
of tartar. Boil until it forms hard
ball. Add vanilla. Turn into but
tered pans. When cool, pull until
white.
Peanut Brittle-Heat two cups
sugar until it boils. Stir it. Then
add one cup peanut meats and turn
into buttered pan. If you wish, add
one-fourth teaspoon soda as soon as
sugar boils.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
Pcrsias Uninhabited Land.

Large tracts of Persia are unin-
hahited. The total population Is
about 100000, which is only IA to
the square milo. The nomads
(Arabs, Kurds. Lexis, Turks, Lurs.
Baluchs and Gypsies) move from
place to place, according as their ami
mails need pasturage or as their other
interests demand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
WORTH KNOWING

Don't put away mems or boys
clothing for the. winter or summer
without FIRST searching the pockets
for matches. Mice will gnaw
matches for the phosphorus. Bad
fires are often started by them.
To Clean Windows-Wash with
some good securing soap, rinse and
rub with flannel cloth wet in vinegar;
dry thoroughly with an old stocking
Twill not leave Init. You are sure
to be pleased with the effect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08

sNell had been house cleaning and
rearranging the furniture in the bed
room. She surveyed her work with
pardonable pride.
Every article of furniture was in
pla,o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
Sultan's NIanY Titles.

The Sultan of Turkey has II titles.
among them being abdul Hamid.
the Eternally Victorius," THE
Eternally Smiling "The Eternally
Invincible," THE Distributor OF
Crowns to the Heroes Seated on tho
Thrones" and "The Shadow of God
on Earth"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08
Striving for the Ideal.

Many. II not all. Of those who at
tain eminence in life keep constantly
before them an ideal character, adorn.
cd with virtue and excellences. which
they strive to make their own.-Lyt
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08

For regular action of the bowels /;
easy, natural movements, relief Of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25c
at all stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-08

This young woman is now ~ i.
honeymoon tour in the United Sta.-s
with her youthful husband. She met
him in the Panama canal zone f-v
weeks ago, when she joined an alh
gator shooting party. 1t was a cas-.
of love at first sight. They stopped
shooting alligators and We're married
in a hurry. Young Dustheimer is a
member of the engineer corps at
Gatum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-30
UNITED STATES.
las PROXY MOTHER

San Francisco, June 30.-The Unit
ed States government was accorded
the role Of proxy mother, willing to
direct real mothers in their complex
duty of child raising by Mrs. II. L. B.
Darling of Boston, who spoke. at the
second days session of child welfare
week at the Panama Pacific exposition.
Mothers who don't know how TO feed
their children, she said, who can't go
to college to learn, or who are unable
to consult doctor, can get the aid of
the United States children's bureau
and the nutrition bureau Of the de-
partment OF agriculture.
Feeding of children between 8 and
"a, she asserted, was one of the i'm
portant factors in the development of
men and women,
There should be different feeding
for the various periods kindergarten,
primary, grammar, high school and
early business--and age. climate, etc,
must be considered" she said.
Mrs. Darling told of her experience
in going to college when she was 40
years of age, after she had raised her
children, and of the advantage of such
instruction in caring for children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-30
Cudbrandsdalslag Closes Its
Annual Reunion Tonight

OF Lake Mills, Ia, all trustees, will
follow their order in the election next
year.
Last evening at 8 o'clock the rnen-l
bers gathered at the auditorium for al
light banquet, at the completion of
which a number of excellent talks were
given. Pres. ]. A, Askegaard of Con-
cordia college, gave fine address and
was followed by Prof. H. Haugeland of
Christiania, Norway. who also lid adj
mirably, and received q big hand for
his efforts. The Orpheus Singing So
ciety was also on hand and treated the
assemblage to number of excellent
selections in the Norwegian tongue.
This mornings session was largely
devoted to the report of the resolutions
committee. In their report they ex-
pressed the thanks of the association
for the excellent treatment accorded
in this city, further thanks to the of
f1cers in charge of the reunions and
especial thanks to the Morse societies
of Fargo for their efforts in entertain
ing the visitors.
A canvass of the names of the mems
bers was taken for permanent record.
Greetings were received from the off,
GERS of the Lags which held their re-
unions here during the month, wishing
the Gubrandsdals all success in their
present meeting. These greetings
were answered.
Prof A. A. Veblen, one of the officers
of the Valdreslag, gave the assemblage
q, short address and received an en-
| thusiastic welcome for his efforts.
| After short business session this
afternoon the meeting will be brought
| to close, An executive session will
be called at the end of the meeting at
which time the officers will make ad-
vance preparations for the meeting
next year. The location of the next
, meeting has not as yet been decided
upon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-30
NO FREE SPEECH
IN new CHINA

San Francisco, June 30.-Free speech
and free thought, given to Chinese by
the first republican parliament, has
been snatched from them, while the
gift was yet new, by the government
of President Yuan Shi Kai, Sin lnn,
former speaker of the Chinese senate,
said, addressing the international con-
gress of authors and journalists at the
first four days sessions.
Political writer's have been eXiled,
publications suppressed and a reign
of brutal oppression introduced" by
the present Chinese republic, he said,
following Serious criticism and ropu-
lar censure for its autocrattc and un-
constitutional acts"
"a serious reaction has set in," he
said, "and our best writers no longer
are permitted to continue their labors
in peace"
This brutal oppression" he said,
existed in the old monarchical days, so
that literature had no great influence
on politics. Recently, however, au-
thors. disappointed at the unpopularity
of their pure style, adopted the hfstort-
cal novel and won many readers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-30

PRESIDENT May
HOLD ARMY MEN

Washington, June S0.-Legal Of
ficers of the government, who have
been consulted by Attorney General
Gregory over the opinion requested by
the secretary Of war on the right Of
an army officer to resign in time of
peace are understood to be virtually
unanimous in holding that the presi-
dent has discretionary powers and may
accept or reject designations as he
sees fit. F~F -.#r.'
Mr.. Gregory said tonight he had not
finished his opinion. He is making a
thorough study of the subject and has
discussed it with Solicitor General
Davis and several of his assistants.
The opinion is expected to be sent to
Secretary Garrion later this week.
The judge advocates general Of the
army and navy hold opposing views
on this question, which has become an
issue of serious. moment in the war
department because of the growing
tendency of private munitions estab-
lishments to offer attractive positions
to expert ordnance officers.