davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

own home on Silver street. Manhattan
Heights. a five room bungalow tha-
cost $500
BUNGALOWS by Perry-hirkPatriclS-
Perry-Kirkpatrick company report
having built the following modern
homes this year
Two bungalows or Dyer street, north
OF Country club. four rooms and bath
each. glazed sleeping porches. $1,000
each
Tn Austin Terrace two eight room
residences. with bath room. cost OF
each $4,000
For Mrs. Pauline Koenig a five room
bungalow in Alameda gardens; cost
$500
five room bungalow for Gen Fe-
lipe Angeles. ARTILLERY commander un-
der Villa DOE Mexico. i'm ColliuEsworth
addition NJ cost Of $500
For J. f. Trotte- five room HunEa-
low with sleeping porch. on McKinlev
avenue i'm MorninGside Heights, cost,
$500.
five room bungalow for \ p
Beauregard in Mogninsside Heights
rive room bungalow for Everett
Long in Kern Place additions cost
Parsonage for VI r. church. south.
o. Hueco street; five room bunsa-
low. cost. $500
Eight room bungalow for J. W. kirk
patrick on Mckinley avenue cost
ssO0o.
Sol Bers'S Home Enlarged.
I:eDa rs and an addition TO the home
or Sol J. Eer@ az 1Nfe Ea=- RIO firtude
street were made at a cost or $1,000
on Elm street IN Manhattan Heights
W EoffecEer built a two story resi-
dcnce for himself at "a COS Of sh."O-
A five room bungalow VAS built for
- T.. Love on Cotton avenue az a cosf
or s20aa
j. IT, Mallory built a five room bun
Nrsr nm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Sen. Hudapeth to Have New Home
A contract will be let soon for the
building OF a two story. eight room
residence for state senator Claude B
Hudspeth. Al River and Brown streets
that viii cost 1000. frost & frost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

addition. on Bliss street. that cost
For J. C. Long a five room bung;alow
was built on Copper street ~ NAN
haitian Heights at a cost OF SSyov-
TT. p Hadfield built three ounSa
lows on Cedar street at cost OF Sevyy-
on stevens street A. a. LAWYER ouIt
three hungaluws that cost S-0uu edcn-
Al Douglas and Rayuor streets =
Y. Kershuer erected two bungalows OF
five rooms each at a cost OF SfgOV-
J. l. Rushing built bungalow az
the corner OF Bliss and Cedar streets
Two bungalows were built by ". n:
Kirby on Maple street AT a cost Ut
Iu Alamo Hei-hts on Grant avenue
Frank COX built bungaloW that cost
n. Allen built bungalow on Douglas
street that cost $4,000 - g. hot,,.,
For W. 6. Roe a residence IS penn
erected i'm the 1900 block on North
Kansas street ar n cost OF Sb''p-
u. 4 h. Company'S Building
The. ST. d - Building company oul4t
for W. y. Toi bert. at me corner %
PlttsburS and ohio. in @nlsii, ,eodc ar H.
81 So room BUNGALOW that cost SbOVe-
E.- L. Ellis the VI. q q Building
courusrv bui-r. ~ the corner or CEDAR
and bliss streets. a six room bungalow
at cost OF $500
Build in Manhattan Heights
a. IT. in0Etfl14ls me ~ '--AlDNts .AfS
Iri1r for himself iu Manhattan Heights.
ON silver street. three bungalows that
cost $4,000 each
Fo~ De T. McCiintock. two story
residence of large rooms and grounds.
-s- erected az tine corner Of Copper
a-T san 1Ia.-t1I streets. in Mania ttan
Heights. az a. cost of 10000. o. n
Tlornau made the plans and n NJ
Horn was the contractor.
j. c. Kiapuer has built bungalows as
-ouovs. Three in the 2700 block on
wyoming street cost. $500. two at
California and Nevada. cost $1,000; one
20 Grama and Frutas. cost. $1,000
j. g. IIuff. contractor and owner,
built ~ bungalow on Douglas street.
FOR $4,000. and another on River street.
for $1,000.
W.. e.. Teague hui.t n small tenement
N tie corner Of Fourth and Tsys
streets. that cost $4,000.
The Phillips Realty company built
on Montana street a bungalow for
$1,000 rs an Investment
d. five room BUNGALOW was built by
o. T. Buchcrr. at 312- Montana street.
10 q cost. of $500.
Builds Three bungalows
Z Higuetr. ccnrractO has built
On Gold street. in Manhattan Heights.
three $500 bungalows for disposal 20
.arlous buyers
Ramev Brothers built a four room
fr-ugslow on san Diego street, in High
land Park costing $1,000. and another
on Wyoming street that cost $500
CCOntinued on next PageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Minis. lots 10 and II. Golden Hill adj
dition- cost. $500.
Five room bungalow for AUGUST
Bergman at 2S17 Boulevard cost. 5000
Five room bungalow for J.. r. Ellis
at 2Nol Boulevard cost. S3Nl"-
Five room bungalow for Mrs. r l.
CEastain ut 2S12 Boulevard; cost. $3.50
Five room bungalow for \. w De-
Pew at $50 Bliss, cost. $4,000
Two four room bungalows on Dor
chester street. in block -. Cotton al
ditiOn for :. j. HATFIELD. cost. $1,000
Four room bungalow at sos Nyom
ing street for / :. Ivey. Of Big SPRINGS.
Four room bungalow for Ben Cravey
at 2401 Wyoming street, cost $3.50
Six room bungalow for ". IT, CASTOR
on lots 1 and .. block -. Kern Place,
Two story. seven room residence At
2Se7 Montana for Robert Herriueton;
cost. $500.
Two story. seven room residence on
lots and s. block 103 Grandview. on
Mountain avenue. for Martin l. Grim
minS. cost. $500.
Six room bungalow for W T. An
dreWs on lots : and -. block Z, Hague
subdivision, cost. $500
Five room bungalow and garage on
lots L and Is. block 81. Cotton addi-
ton, Grant avenue. for A. Salazart
cost. $4,000 six room residence ana
joining lots: cost. $4,000
Six room bungalow and garage for
7. ". Gist on Mckinley avenue i'm
Morningside Heights. block ., cost
$1,000
Six room bungalow. garage and ser
wants quarters for Maury Kemp on lots
a and 80. block 20. Manhattan Heights,
cost. S7250.
In addition to these homes the May
field company has built the follow
ing houses as an investment
Two story, seven room residence.
2S29 Montana. cost. $500. -Four room
bungalow on lots - and Is. block 1874.
East FL PasO addition. cost. S215u. Sly
room bungalow At POO Montana cost.
$3.50. Six room bungalow al 25t.
Montana; cost. $3.50. Five room bum
SalOw AT 2Sl5 Bliss. cost. Sfc5O. -Four
room bungalow at 1915 La Luz street.
cost, $2150
4 two story dwelling OF eight apart
ments was built Tor =. f. ord by the
Aayfield company i'm block 10 1lundv
Heights at a cost of $4,000.
Another two story apartment for
Mrs. Eta S. Holiday was put up by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

the lIayfields at the corner q West
Missouri and Lawtou for $4,000
In an the Alayfield Building * I'm
UroVemtur company has erected build
iu-s during the seven months of the
total value of S219.7Su. counting 40
different homes and apartment houses
rot inciuliu. several thousands Of dol
lars worth of houses for which per-
mits We're taken out in 1915 and fin-
ished this year
New Homes for Kern Place.
Everett Long engaged the Perry
kirkpatrick company for the coustrUc-
rfsu of his $500 home on Mckelliga1
avenue in Kern Place
Plans are in the hands Of contrac-
tors fO~ bids for a $4,000 home that
r. IT, Dudley. the contr1c tor. recently
nominated for the Texas legislature.
VIII have built in Kern Place on Gin
csunati street The building viii be
put up ON block of ground which
is being bcautified by Mr.. Dudley bv
trees and landscape gardening. He
moved from the courthouse square
hen the old courthouse was razed
number or large trees and set them out
Ed his home site.
J.. j. Locke had n seven room bunga-
low constructed 10y Pitts * peming or
Cincinnati street in Kern Place. The
cost of the home was $4,000.
six room BUNGALOW has been bull
for Leo Schuster on the same street n
"a cost of $1,000.
For samuel Gwen "a seven room bun
-aloW was hullt on Cincinnati street
by II. Brettler at a cost Of $500
Charles Given employed George e
BOsco in the building Of a six room
home tina cost $4,000
\ six room bungalow was erected
for F. w. Earl on Cincinanti street
by contractor Emery at "a cost Of S600n
Hal T. Christie invested $500 IN
two story. eight room home on Gin
ciHnau street, employing J. Z Neff as
contra Ctor
s. SIX room bungalow was built for
W H. Glenn at a cost Of $500 by con-
tractor j. y. BoudreauN-
Pence Home RemOdeIed.
The home Of ". y. Pence at 1417
u outana has been completely remod-
elcu during the year at considerable
cost. The interior has been materially
changed and bettercd and new pOrCnes
have been built A garage and ser
wants quarters was constructed to be
heated by newly Installed plant.
five room bungalow was built
for Ralph Converse on TrowbridSe
street in Government Hill ut cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Of $500 by W. .. AIosley- frost &
frost were the architects
For E r. Griffith four bungalows
were built on Gold street I'm Nanhar
TIN Heights addition hy contractor J.
l. Hisnett. Each cost about $500
a. VI Horn, contractor. built for his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Residences for Cotton Estate.

Tho Mckee Construction company had
the work, planned by Braunton d Lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Four room bungalow for : Z. stiles.
AT the corner Of Bisbee and Cebada
cost, $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

For the Cotton estate. the Coles
Building * Realty company has erected
IN the Cotton addition two two-stOry
residences on Grant avenue that cost.
respectively. $4,000 and $4,000. This
company has built in Castle Heights
reached by the newly paved Grant ave
rue, L bungalows. ranging in cost from
$1,000 to $4,000. IN Cotton addition four
more bungalows have been erected on
Grant avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
PENN STATE ATHLETES
In BIG TITLE MEET

State College. Pa. Feb. l4-Penn state
has entered eight stars from the track
team for competition In the Indoor In
tercolesiates. Madison Square Garden.
on March 4 These men are the same
sprinters who won the 10 yard relay
race at the same event last winter. On
that occasion States runners showed
their heels to Yale. Princeton Pennsyl-
vsnis, Columbia and Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology
Track Coach Martin will have the Blue
and White represented by two four-men
teams. The huroins team will compete
In the high hurdle event the distance
yet to be decided by the officials Of the
meet. Conditions In the Garden prevent
the course being greater than ~ yards.
Another squad will try TO duplicate last
years victory in the sprints. each man
running sss yards or two laps
This same squad will also participate
IN the three lap relay. each man travel
ing 52S yards In the medley race, In
which four men run one. two. three and
four laps respectively. State will use ths
same sprinters
A broad jumping team, chosen from
the hurdlers and spr1nters will also com
ed his men for the meet They are Cap
tain Dolbin. Mason. White. Cotton and
Ludwig for the sprints; and Hamnitt
who captured third place in the high
hurdles at the intercolieeiates last spring
Brown. Barron and Whiting in the hur-
dies.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Big wagers Stop Sloan.

Recently an acquaintance met Too
Sloan.
do you plan to go back into the rae.
ing gamer
Never again, was the answer Of the
greatest Jockey Of all time. Il haven't
been on a race track for over two years
and ] haven't made a bet in that time
The old fever is out Of my velns-for.
ever. The turf made me-and then Il
broke me- Once ! had bank roll In
fat"
How did you get rid Of your money!
Living up to my income-and betting,
was the answer. II used to be lucky in
my betting until the turn came in my
affairs. Then couldt pick a winner.
lost $4,000 one day and my losses on
some Of the other days were almost as
big"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
MORAN TRAINING
HARD FOR BOUT

white Sulphur Springs, n. Y, Feb.
l4-Frank Moran. the blonde haired
Pittsburgh heavyweight, who will
fight Jess Willard for the worlds
championship in New York on March
s. and who is doing his preliminary
license on Friday, and the first prey
to fall victim to Franks gun was a
large red fox, which Frank shot Sat-
urday morning.
Moran is doing some strenuous
training here. He is up at the stroke
of every morning, and he and his
trainer. Willie Lewis, of New York.
hit the roads the first thing. Moran
does on an average six miles OF road
work, but 1t is equivalent to 10 or
IL miles because of the foot or more
of snow he ploughs through. After
he comes in off the road he has Wig
orous rundown, followed by a rest of
two hours. and then has dinner.
After dinner Frank, armed with an
ak. goes to the woods a short distance
from the hotel and for three hours
chops down trees. To chop down a
half dozen seems nothing to Ike Dor
gan's protege. After this he has an
other rundown, and after a short rest
spends about an hour skating on the
Ice. This is followed by heavy Sup
per- anu promptly III oSioch wv
gan leads Frank to his room and puts
him under the covers.
Moran will go through this routine
daily until he leaves for New York
Saturday night.
Since coming here last Friday Moran
has done enough work to round any
ordinary boxer into condition. The
first thing he did was to get behind a
team of horses and plow about IL
tons of snow off the ice on Saratoga
Lake at Luther's Hotel to make
enough room for skating.
Moran is a firm believer in a boxer
eating as much as he wants when he
Is in training. Frank realizes that he
will have all the worst of the weight
in the coming match with Willard,
and for that reason he desires TO take
on as much weight as possible.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
New Zest Lent to $4,000 Club"
Campaign by New Votes Offer
Contestants Working Hard to Win $4,000 Extra Votes by
Turning in Record Number Of Subscriptions Before
Night Of Saturday, February 26.

Even greater interest in the ''SO,0 900
Club" Is being aroused by the new offer
Of adding 32,oop votes to the total Of
those who turn in SIS worth Of new sub
scriptions between February u and II
o o'clock p. m, February Is Enthusiasm
runs high and competition is putting
a keen edge to the strife.
Every member who succeeds in winning
two special ballots will be given an ex-
ira cash prize Of 8 in gold for doing
such good work during the offer period,
which holds good until Saturday night
February y.
Now is the best time to enter the race
for one OF the six grand prizes, dis
trict prize or a cash commission. The
candidates and their friends who reside
IN the territory in which The Washing
ton Herald cirCulates can help them
selves to the prizes tOtaling several thou
sands of dollars by aiding The Wash
ington Herald in boosting its circulation
to $1,000
The three motor cars offered as
prizes are brand new machines and
the Chickering and Bradbury pianos
need no introduction. Can you think
Of anything more attractive than this
splendid array of valuable trophies?
In addition to all of this, you have an
opportunity of winning an extra cash
prize Of So in gold. The extra "hver"
should come in handy for your first
supply Of gasoline il you hustle dur
Ing the special offer.
Remember. you have from now until
February 26 to take advantage OF
this extra offer. You have untli
March "a to see all of your friends
about voting for you in the 10000
Club" Get your name on the list to-
day- Try your hand as a Yotegetter.
The voting list below shows many
changes in the standings today.
There are several new names added
in the various districts, but no one
candidate seems to have gained very
much Of a lead over the others. Some
Of the people who have been thinking
Of entering the race, should not delay
the matter any longer: now is the best
time to make the start. Send in your
entry today and get an early start
while you can take advantage of the
etxra votes. subscriptions turned in
during the next two weeks will count
for more votes than at any other
time during the competition. The en-
try blank counts for 1000 votes.
The first subscription credit is good
for 5000 on top Of the regular num-
ber Of votes. and then it counts
toward the extra ballot offer of $4,000
votes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Want Howard Drew to Run.

New York, Feb. H-Erorts were be-
ing made today 10 insure the appear
snce OF Howard Drew, the negro fash,
In the annual senior national champion
ship meet of the Amateur Athletic Union
to be held here March Is. Drew has
been in New York competing in the
Fordham games and other meets. but
expected to return to California before
the senior championships. He has shown
a return to his old form Joe Doomis
Of Chicago has announced he expects TO
come on for the senior events and the
illinois A. c. will send a total OF seven
athletes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Welsh Offered Big Guarantee.

New Orleans. Feb. l4-Dominick Tor
torich, a local boxing promoter. makes
the announcement that he has offered
Freddie Welsh $4,000 guarantee and 500
training expenses to meet the, winner
Of the Dundee Msndot match held in New
Orleans on March, for the lightweight
championship.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Yale Navy Gets Launch.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE Yale
navy has received a present of a hand
some coaching launch from several
alumni who are interested in boating.
and it will be received I'm time for the
spring coaching of the crew. One hun
dren and seventy candidates have regis
tered with Capt. Seth Low, and practice
VIII begin tomorrow.
The navy has been given two new
shells by alumni. Coach Guy Nickalls
Is expected to arrive in New York city
tomorrov or wednesday,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
STUDIES MOVIES
TO LEARN HIS MISTAKES

Some folk think Mike Gibbons, the St
Louis phantom. knows about all there
Is to be known about the boxing game
but he doesn't think so. He is ever on
the watch for a chance to learn more.
Movies of Mike in his one-round knock
out of Young Ahearn are being shown
in st. Paul, and Mike has seen them
dozen times. He goes to study his
movements in the ring and see If he
has any faults.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST

LoST-GOLD RIMNED sPECTGCLES- CTRCU-
lar lensS, dsrE Eren CA-r Sunday evening
probably in vicinity Of Nineieenth street brzwcen
Wyoming arcnHe and STREET. Reward II re
turned to 1880 Harvard strcr1 or phone Col. 25li
LOST-IN CHEVY CHASE, WHITE PERSIAN
ca. Finder ple1se notify Ms. c. J. Smith, SSl
Oliver street Chevy Chase
LoST-BLACK VARIEiATED SILK BAG
money. mrdal. etc. Reward. Return U z. h.
REWER l772 Mass ave nv
LOsT-SILyER POCKET POSTAGE STAMP
caSe. on February u bctTern Navy Building and
lss CslVerJ st II returned 10 1915 Twouty sccond ~
reward Of s. will Be paid
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
To Hold Big Benefit.

Arrangements were completed last
night for the big benefit TO be given by
the Catholic Church Base Bah league
on Tuesday night. March Z. at Polls
Tickets for the benefit will be in the
hands OF the Committee by wednesday
OF this week and placed on sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
DISTRICT NO. IL.

NOTE; In ease of doubt rs 10 whether
any one 10 located in q certain district.
make inquiry OF Contest Manager In -
gard to the matter.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
To Manage Providence.

Providence. r. l., Feb. H.-Dave Shean
accepted terms to manage and captain
the Providence Grays today.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
MOTOR GOSSIP
BY "SI, GRoGAN.

Bob" Willett. OF the United States
Tire Company, who has been on the sick
list for the past week, is able to be out
and around.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
FOR sALE-MISCELLANgoUs

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trated Life Of DR.. Booker =. Wash
tnEton- Books ready for delivery.
Agents outfit mailed on receipt Of 10
cents TO cover postage. Address B. f.
JOHNSTON. Inc; s2s Pa ave. nw-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
DIED.

WALTHER-On saturday February Il,
1916. az p. m, =. H WALTHER.
aged - years
Funeral services from Eldbrooke NJ E.
Church. Tennsllytown ID. c, Tuesday.
at 2.30 .. m Friends invited
SHANNON-On SaturCay. February. u
1876 MARY SHANNON. formerly
clerk In the Pension Once, aged -
years
Funeral from Zurhorsts funeral par
iors. S0l East Capitol street. on Tues-
day, February Il, at $50 a M. thence
20 ST Joseph's Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 9 a. m Relatives
ana friends ,nvited 70 attend. Inter
mcnt at Mount Olvet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

t0 VI ST NW--L.NEGE FRONT ROOM. FUR
niSh,d; steam heat; good IOcsti0n; two young meu
IIeferred. Reasonable.
10 ST. Nw.-SINGLE ROOM SECOND
floor ir ut Iogch, hath bot water select
tounGiurs: cuisine the bcst
ID K ST. NW.-LARGE. CLEAN ROOM, SUIT
able for two; porch. bath. hot vnter; ssleo
rpundinp; cuisine the bsA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

The most unCsUa, collection of
Kind in Washington can be seen at
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Washington was not exciting enough
for "Cleve" Campbell, so he has hied
himself to France where he will act as
the foreign representative of company
making artificial limbs Probably he
will find more business in that line over
there just at present than there was in
the motor car trade in Washington at
this season OF the year,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

Prospective purchasers Of the BowseI
line OF gasoline and oil tanks will here
after be called upon by Ralph Gibbons
the local salesman, in Buick car
"Gibby" having just purchased a road
ster Of this make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

1t must be. because otherwise he never
could do such cruel things. He was
sorry for him because he was without
honor. and it is very dreadful thing to
honor because he had broken a law
when he set those snares. Indeed. he
had broken several laws-the law of
love the law of justice the law of
men and called the law of the state.
This law says that one shall set
snares for the little people of the Green
Forest because SnareS are so unfair
that in a little while there would be no
little people left in the Green Forest.
Now. this law says that any one who
breaks it shall be punished. and at
first Farmer Browns Boy was so angry
that he made up his mind that he would
make sure who had set those snares
and then have him punished, as the law
said he should be. Then he happened
to think that perhaps the one who had
set them didn't really understand what
a wrong thing it was that he had done,
and that it would be better, very much
better. to try to show him how wrong
it was. and try to get him to see how
much more fun there is in getting ac-
quainted with the little people and try
ing to make life better and happier for
them than in hunting them and killing
them in traps and dreadful snares
I'll try it,, said he. right out loud.
III try it. But, first of all. l must
make sure that he sets no more snares
in my Green Forest. He might catch
some one while l am trying to teach
him how wrong he is and then it would
be too late. OF course he will know
that somebody has found him out when
he finds his snares gone, but he may
think that was just somebody who hap
pened along and won't come again. 1
must put up some signs
So. when he reached home, Farmer
Browns Boy first finished his work at
the woodpile. Then he got some short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

smooth boards. and on each of these
he painted a warning that it would not
be safe for any one to set snares in the
Green Forest. That afternoon he once
more visited the Green Forest. He put
one of the signs right where he had
found the snares that morning. He put
the rest of the signs at places he knew
Peter Rabbit or Mrs. Grouse might
visit. and where. because OF TINS, some
body might set snareS.
There" he exclaimed, as he drove
the last nail I've done, all can to
make the Green Forest safe for those
who live in it. Vow. l guess, l VIII
sleep better.
AS for the little people of the Green
Forest. l suspect that some of them
would have slept better. too, that nlght
if they could have known Just what
those signs meant. don't you?