davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
SOUTHERN GIRL SINGS
FOR $4,000 OF ELKD0M

Baltimore. Md.-At the opening OF the
annual convention and reunion OF ElSs,
with an estimated attendance OF more
than $4,000 Elks and their wives and
friends. one Of the features was the sing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
RUDE OLDRING
GOES To YhNKS

Philadelphia. Pa. July 10.-Rube Old
Philadelphia Athletics. announced today
that he would sign Contract tomor-
row to play the remainder Of the sea
son with the New York Americas
league club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
GUARDS Protect
GOV. BURBQUIST
Threatening Letters Are
Sent to Minnesota
Governor.

St Paul Mimi, July GN-Chief OF
police John J. O'Connor. it became
known today. has detailed a special
guard TO protect governor J. A A
Eurnquis.. This action. il was said
was takoz after the governor had re-
cefved threatening letters. the outcome
OF bad feeling due to the strike on the
slesaba Iron Range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Hair on Limbs
and Under Arms

This method for removing superhuous
hair is totally different from pastes and
rub-On preparations, which merely remove
hair from the surface Of the skin To rob
attacks hair under the skin, as well as
on the skin limitations Of De Miracle
are as worthless as pastes and rub-oa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
A Single Application Win
Danish Objectionable Hairs


Here IS a home treatment for re-
rowing hairs that is quick. painless
and incl e-ssve- With some powdered
deiatone anG water make enough pasC,
10 thicklr cover the Objectionable
rub off. wash the skin and II will be
left SOFT. clear and hairless. This
treatment viii not mar the skin but to
avoid disappointment. be careful to get
real dela tone -AdVertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
GERMAN AIRNEN
BOMB ENGLAND

London. Eng, July 1o-Ofncial an
nouncement was made today that no
casualties were caused by the bombs
dropped by German airplanes which
visited the southeastern coast Of Eng
LID srrEav nfrEr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
BENEFIT DANCE FOR FAMILIES OF
COMPANYK TO BE NOTABLE AFFAIR

evening dancing. They will return
early in the evening in the cars.
Manchester Grove. No 1883, Wood
man Circle. has postponed its card
marty and dance. that was to take place
on July 20. at the Odd Fellows hall
until August 3. Il will be held there
at $50 o'clock on August 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Dinners, Luncheons. 7 cas-.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Stewart will en-
terrain with an informal dinner party
at their home on MagOffin avenue on
Wednesday evening, preceding the reg
ular post hop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

BY name and you viii avoid disappoint-
ment- Furthermore, you VIII get the
only depilatory that contains binding
guarantee which entities you to your
money IL il fails. In SOC. 81, 90 and
$500 bottles, at your dealers. or d.
rect, postpaid. in plain wrapper. De
Miracle Chemical Co. Dept Al, Park
Ve. and 129th St, New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Cards.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs E VI.
Digger will be hostess TO her bridge
club at her nome on HuecO street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

ing Of Miss Dorothy South. gifted
southern girl Miss south is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Mcmillan. of
Knoxville. Tenn. and adopted the name
of South IN her profession out of regard
for her southern nativity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

A Cowboy Play suit for the young
ster. cool and durable. $50 and $l-45-
Beachs Art Shop. City National Bank
Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
ELITE
STYLES


cit IL worthy Of
tn iEh st
Draise.s Genuine
magazines OF the
highest character
endorse only De
Miracle. Beware
OF sO-caued en-
dOrsementa of
bogus magazines
which are used to
exploit the sale
OF Questionable
depHatOries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

preparations b e
cause they lack Ger
tain ingredients
that De Miracle
alone contain 8
which give il the
power 10 devitalize
hair Well groomed
women always use
De Miracle for re-
moving hair from
limbs and U n d e ?
arms as well as
from face, neck and
arms Insist on the
genuine De Miracle
and YOU viii get
the best hair re-
mover ever offered
the public Be sure
N huw Da Miracle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
The Spirit of the Times.

I have never known a time
when it has been so hard to
be quiet. whenever one sits
down TO think. wars and kill
inEs press into ones mind
Big guns roll by the house, a
squad Of soldiers cross the
street, newspapers in faring
red headlines ten Of slaugh-
ter. and although We stick up
in our offices Nix on the
war talk" war talk and war
thoughts are uppermost The
worst OF German philosophy
has conquered the world
In the evolution OF the
race. death and destruction
have their place. but let US
never forget that that place Is
to lead to greater service The
dust and dirt raised by pull
ing down the old store are
worth while only II we build
a better one. Today's TRACE
dies are worth while only II
We build a better world
MILES HANSON
With this talk we give our
invitation next sunday 10
THE
FIRST CONGREGA TIONAL
williams and Rio Grande SITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
What is Home
Without an Heir!

This is a subject that has place in all
minds in all times. And il naturally di-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

Lawn mowers snarpener. 1o4 n. Ore
gon ST. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
interest Notice 10 snvinra Dep0sIfors.

Interest Notice To savings DepositorH-
The regular semi-annual interest 10
July LIST. 1915. has been credited TO your
accounts Please present your pass
books for the entry Of the same
Texas Bank & Trust co.
lAdEertisementl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

On Thursday evening a party OF
Young people viii motor down the val
lev to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Porcher-s
ranch, where they viii spend the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
@re9 wtrO OeutIide ant-
(4ratiIOS na6 ea06Ine,)

Berlin 25. Sftober. Sic oil.
gemeine @ieiming in Berlin ii6er sic
9ie0e OeS Discount @rep, oes briti-
i1en Miniiters Oes sIuspGrtigen 9lm.
tes, lduft Oorin aus, Dab lie wenig
GinOruf in GeiitihlouO MAIDEN ioiro,
,,poielbit Oos &olf itnper5iiglid Die
biitoriiden 6ebIer benerfen miro.
90 loittet ein 6elttieer @eritbt ser
llebcriee gtodri6ten9leeu
y9lber," 70 idbrt Ser 9eri6t tprt,
roo Discount @rep iid) in ieiner Geoe
on oie 9teutrolen ipenOet iin0 ni6t
on bic GeutldeiL mie nud all eng
IonOs 9Iniirte, 10 miro bon uonder
Seite ans erlportet, ooB ser &ei6s-
fon5ler bon 9etbmon.$olhpeg i'm
9ieidstog lid init sen @ntiteaiingen
Ser &6otiaten oes britiiden @tini-
iterS tiir ouswdrtiee gIngeleeenbei.
ten, bei6Gitigci miro"
sSn 9e5ug olif Oie 93eoe oes @iS.
count @rep iagt Der o8erliner 2ofol.
glu5eiger": nGeine Grfldrlug founte
mebr 0o5u 6eitroeen lmieren @illen
Den Sieg 81 er5piugen 5it befeitiaen,
oIs sic eipige @ieOerboling Der M.
erreibboren 9lbit6t, Gcuti6lonO 81
perni6ten."
ltnterOriidung gcfor6crt.
! glmIteroum %. Sftober, bio
2onoon. Sic aGeutidc Goees5ei'
hme~ III Berlin peroficiltlidte; 6oE
/ Gor0inol Wlercier ser @r5btiHof bon
9elgien, einen neiien Sirten 9rief er'
loiien bo6e, IN lpelden CT BON Ocnr
u9lbid)lohten~ BON 9lrmeniern iprihi
mo er betc 81 Sen Sf)ubengeln Oel
Gntelttegllliirten. Ger Cardinal ingt
in 6oIge Scr 5iiriproHe oieicr gnge
bel Soft lei Die llnobbdnoiefeit Bel
giens nidt me6r 8fpeifeI6aft. Gil
Eoaes5eihug quotirt ou6 Sen fol
ecnoen gIuSiprnd in Dem beiagtel
| &irtcnbricfe:
ogSir icbIieBett in infer @c6et SoS
ungIiidlihe EoIen Elm, peldes oir
oclltiheu 9cfe6I niAt longer boz
sImerifa aeipeiit iperOen fam"
] Tic 3eihing pcrIaugt sic Inter
0riiduno folder uMlohcnihoften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

MponNeltei bic bcu ,,Tculgtheu Oprrcfpnu.
s.nntsN rhlmt phnftlim Ooer iiuregclmdhi0 rr,
lnltcllf ituo ge1etei, Der Gfiicc buppn Der %clc.
wy" "oet lmtutHm W'ih0cilnug az mameH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
gaDorragfnO.
Sic 2riftungen Sruti6cr
&egimentcr.
Sn itebentd9iger g6la9t
BET SfaraDnDfa.

Die pcnneriden uno braHoeu6urgi-
ibcu giesineuter 5eibneten iia
beionoers aus. globneu ihnie-
rige $obeu i'm Shtrni uno mad.
len bieIe @efongcne. Der q.
ierne gfing Inn giuniGuicu iCbIicBt
Iib INNER cnger. gLuc guluA
@erbiuoungen bon oeui l6morsaR
Wteer bis sur 0onou in SGuoet
Der teutonii6en @erbiinoetcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

The German Correspondent,
Baltimore, Md.
October 26, 1916.
$3.50 per AnnunL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

9aeer bis 8ur 0onou in SanOea
Der teutoniideu @erbiinoetcu.
(DrabtIOs a0cr eapsiuc)
@erIin %. Oft. su ciaan
9fiidblid iiber sic S6ladlt 0sr
Oeutih oiterreidiid uuaariiAen
! &rnppen nit oen 9inlien an Dem 9Sa
Iropnpfd SluB IN @oli3icn Ihrcidt
Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser lle0er.
fee glohridteu sIgeuttr oas SOL
eenOe:
y0tob einem befiigeu Sample bat
iid Die iiebentdgige 56lo6t bon 9eu.
ropupfa oolit1noia 3um @prt6cile
DeutidIauO'S entidieoeu. sic cr.
neilten ritiiiiden @eriude, 9embera,
ole goli5iide Souptitaot, 3u errriheu.
iinO iuieoer einniol trps ser rieen6of
ten bhitieen 0pier ie6lgeidlaeea.
Die 9tuiieu ihritten on oielem iii oiC
lem abidnitt in Ger Slblidt, bic ga.
rupupfo 81 iibGrifreitcn in @pgeu.
form auf 5rpei &ilometer Eicie im0
bier 9ilomcter 2ongc Dor. Suucr6al6
oieieS 9ogenS lagen sic oowinireu.
Sen S6ben 345 imo $40, mcl9e cine
ousgeSeihnete @oiis fir sic riiiiiide
Gffeniipe boten.
gln 15. 0ftober inodten oie 9lui.
fen Orei slngriffe obue griola alf ser
Sront 5miideu 2ipitico m0 9fomo.
rohb, Sin nelcr gIngriif, welder
mod beftiger luar, foIgte am t6. Cf.
tober, ais 10000 Mlann gum @or.
}morih befoblen iporen. Soloaten ser
9ronOen6uroijdeu uuoGontmcr' I4ea
9egimenter ibIugen Oieicu 9lugriif III
dlIBerit bllttieer @eiie ub. S)ieraui
iibernobmen Oie 0eiiti6eu ben gln-
griff, nobel lie 36 0ifi3iere uno 1887
Mam eefoneen nabnlert loipie Die
/ rniiiiden SteIliiuger ouf elmer Tieie
bon eirem Gilometer uabmen
glm 10, 0ftober nobmen sic @om.
mern Oie S06e 9(r. 345 i'm Sturm,
pobei onh sic ruiiiid6en Shar3iperfs
sgcnommen iuurOen po0nrth oieGira-
ben bic iiiOlid Der &o6c Iaaer, auh
IN oie Sdr6e Der Geutl6en fielcn.
9ieIe Maihineneetpebre muroeu er.
obert nno is ruiiiid6e Cfii5iere Ionic
1850 0aann ST @eiangenen aemodt.
Der eiferre Mtitgunt Etar
m1tticn
Berlin, "a, Sft.. iiber 9ouooa
| 20. Stt. @fit Scr eciteru gemeloe.
ten @innabme BON WleSaioia uno ga.
iopu IN Ser Eobruoidla iuo bon &l.
oenl, Dem ipihtiGen 8n6nfuoienpiut
/ in 9flimdnien an ser Siebenbiiragg
e5ren5e lit oos idjper be0rdnote sl
4 ntGnien eneer in Die ebene Glamn@
4 gerntben oie i'm Often bon 5el0mar.
/ id)all b. Niadeilirn iuio iui ggeitea
bon General b. Salfenbapn gefiihft
miro. Gie groberiing oieier itrota
! 9iid beOeitteuoeu Mdte lit nit ii6er
roihenoer SdnelIisfeit beperfiieiiidt
| iDorOen.
@on miIitdriicber Seite last man
| iib bier, iuic iiblib, ulif feline Gor
ausioguneea III 9e3ile auf bic iueis
tere Gntmidelling oeS 6eIo5uaes Ge'
gen Shumoliien eit, ooh 8uperiiAtlid
! miro beflnoet, Sab alleS 50 gcgeoe-
ner 3eit iitb pIanuidBig Geliolie1
mcroe.
Nfit ser @innabme pon Gonltan5a
6atten oie 9hlmdneu ibrcu &oiptbo.
fen perloret ipd5reno Der gerluit BON
fcxnw{gr4.,,.sn fsrbe y Ect4e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26


pi&cn Om Gnu s6Or Der 0OHa nuO Dem Ot6cu6rmRa aO
lid Spn ScrmOuntaSt)
@cfIi@cr 9rtcgsI@aaplak.
narcsruppc Ern5cn gnpprcdJt gaDcrn u
rise dedten cttcrs bate m Die amgttp ctpas pcrmHSert
3ihuie 5ncmenOc Sefit OcS IraercucrS n bemcr
cu GbrcnO IbnOfunScn Gwe nuterROmmeHe frOnO
c gnarc Der 26Ocnis ancunenc nniercn 0rubbcr
tancn init wcrn gerInfn fir Oclbcn ammu nuN euben Obn
GrfOle.
grmccsnppc Sctdcn aruupriu5cn @u Der uOrOSfcn Nrou
bet Snn bate en franFdr gnSrib Owic mic Sort SnanmOnt
meId in 5mmn uuS ciucn YcIauO @cmun uud F scsUscu
&nliIdc nuS eaIi5iI@e SrpHt
armcearnppc Os &rn5cu scOpOO Sin rnT casnarff
SGaa dlns fe6 Sin Snsf niih gaaOne nab aOIpou uurS
mchIid INN Sntsf mar OGnc icomcNcn Grfola.
armscanpp, Oe' ers0ers0qs aor SF y ben HSIaen sgs
Des anrpntbcnuno nSen cnere @cte a 5tcnnsen
SO6u mcld mir Crubert butten Debbn unicreu SaHen
&nmaniider &ricgsf6anBIat.
Sa Der 9OruOia baIt S gsrfOlsnng au &nnnen am
SdnabOa urSe brnte Mursn cu6er wOnr Die nRcn nnS n
brer tn GCnbNnUcrbnbnug 9D6rnNn banbt mrOcn
gGrt lantct Der Sdt bCr Oiein &Dreaue scuSermafn:
pan Der 6flen trnnDbun@m 5ron anbu lOtalc gcfed
TAFT Die StnahDn lit nuDerGnOert
ErOd 9iupplnns drccn nnrc Snsrif OUriuGris Der
Snfan Fa pnrOe i'm Srm oun Oendn nnO 6heden Srnppn
gcnpmnien.
Sn SOrSida OcrOosn srpppcn gcnera Sbmor
dnn BON @adenicn Oen 6cinS pIunmafis.
SdernDOSa pnOc bentc @Orseu snOmmrn Gn5c6cu Rnb
r6er nod nd beann SierOa pnrOen bic Snmaneu nnS San
@ce ~ Der 9obraSda Upern b eecu iubau ScbaNuue be-
ran6t nnO cin uafcrprScnid widsr GrfOls errnngcn.
yin6e bcrrlde nm Der mncbOniiden 6ron
Gnns Der 2onun anO an eHacu Slaeeu Dsses raeric nn
3uidn Dem 49, % Sftobcr unSem rs Sffcrc nuS 6693
ydnn sefnngen snOmmea."
500 anarffe nnb 2O9 emftsefe6tc
Scrin %. SOOcr ssic cine 0pehe ser olcbsricc-adB
uN8nnr" meIOct nSen 30 Efubcr Sngre au no.
iranOih Stcnnusen ott 6cIem Gage 9aaete
5uIfm Srndcn 6ecn nnO Gsn Aartcu utt urldcn,
mad ben gnenbcn Der cbee Necntn4 nit erbt
gefct WnOc bah I'M Gcfur olen bcr irdbn Srer gI
rtcn absciducu Sine uterc gu5Ob uOer Ierupaus
unrOc n On enslidfnns0Fen enin 81 Iauc
@cttcr mar uu Ocicm Sage prndjtpul
Bon ben 22 GfO6er a6soHnu fnOlcn Acropangn
Den @ II in Scniidm geF bendcn Ecser gien nit gmben
nno Mainengeueu Sruppenlnger mnrIdnOc uu
mabrcnS anO Sceer nOrscr oseu r NGaIhunecerfer
oMf cinOidJc 05rdbcn cOn5cntriru
Sn SOt 20 3nn 2 SftObcr marfcu Scd slacrIwa
Sronn berdcSenc taucu Sugramm Spbc
pUn Sun9ncan nalc Nmcns nnO a Gin WnOnn9er bel Ga nn0
WrcaO ais uf Camp Bran Der SOmc Die Gienba6nSta
un Snann mnrSe in grau6 geiett ug Ggppu bic
ansnidni MVnuipusng 6crrhBc Scinfccr
fiji lGngerc 3cit idJtbar.
Su Der Nad 21 gum 90 SftObcr mnrsn OcrdicStnc Snc
6csesduaSer OerdeScne ieuS 9oarnmm gOmben nit arOhc
0rpg f Oc GcnbaBn Station Nni6Sr anf Snppnaecr bel
G9nenocs Sar6OHccs @cpart ais un bic SOnt
ihircunc Srnpbrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
DCut(d)e J(ieger Werten tau(enOe Ei(Ogramm
BOm6en Ouf UruppenlHger N6
SeiterretdDiid) mmgoriIdje 2rmppen erpberm cine
widbtise SDbe mmO ietcm Seiatmme sefamseu
2seridt Oes Oeat[@en e5eneraEIEabs.
(NrablIos nber sabbIuel

SerIn % Sfobcr gie 6entc @enerata6 pifca
Ocm bnsn 9atnm mit6c Die rmee General aisn
baDn ben &nau &nf Scr trauDOnidcu 5ron seupmnrn
Ger %nlfau 4Gf 1T u Der uidgten |Ge Die ranIDDdn
speu Ocm Giccn SbO 9Onan nnS 9Ot6cunrm
lid npu SermounitO6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
llDiroerurrgtltnng.
stebt ben SyransOieu in
MasF6t.
giftigeW aie
emtbaItenbe Spmtbem.

@s miro erportet, ooB Sronfreid
lid6 entihuIoiet unO Die in Sroee
fommenoen 5lieger beitroft. ~
@s Itorben mebrere 8erionen
nod Dem Ietten lleberfoG oltf
@Res an oiftieen @oien.
GeidSfan8ler @etbmnm.Soupeg
miro ieOenfoas eomaro 65rep
cine 9lntiport ertbeiIen. II 93ui.
fen crIitten yfieienDerlulte.
(Drubnos mad eabbiuc0
gerGin %. Sfto6er. Sid ouf
cine ofii8ielIe ocuti6e WlcIoune bonn
W}ontag bc8iebenO, oaB feinolide
9leroplane, lpeI6e 9tes ougriffen,
9on1ben berabgelpprfen bGtten, pel'
DIE t0Otlide @iite ousipieen, iuoOurN
5 GioiIiiten getootet morOen ieien lmO
iieben fronf gemoroen mGren idreibt
oaS o9erlincr Gogeblott": aGnS
Slit in Oen goniben peruriaHe ibpe.
res 2eioen mo in eiiligen 3ogen Oen
600 @euerol Sofire, 10 fiibrt oie
3eitirg ipeiter aus, babe Die Grmor.
bimg BON g}idt.9rieefiibrenOen nidt
gutbeiBen f6nnen iino bofft, ooB ole
fron5oiiibe Otesierilne lid Oofiir ent-
ibuloieen ino Oie ihuI0ieen 8liegcr
beitrofen miro. Sollte Oos nibt &c.
icbeben 10 ipiirOe oieie gegebenbeit
Der Sriegfiibrimg cine ueue @enoung
geben, Oeren 6olgen nidt borousge-
iagt meroen fonnten.
@reD WirO OeutGi6e 9lnt-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Esther FaIkenstein Settlement
Woman's club will elect officers,
Thurs, 2 p. m, 1917 N. Richmond.
Northwest Side Commercial club
luncheon, Gersten's cafe, Thurs,
1890 pm. Adam F. Weckler, city
harbor master, will discuss The
Problem. Of the Chicago Rive.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

telephone NUMBER. ATOulu 1H'OO Va
1. being in her neighborhOOd in their
cabareting, they called her up and
were invited to the fiat.
The Judge: atdid, you go there
fOr?" The men hesitate.
The Judge: You had been drink
ing and watching this 'walk-the-dog'
dance and you went there for a good
time, didn't your" They say they did.
did you stay with either OF these
women?" They had not.
The Judge starts to question b.
She says she wants a continuance
and doesn't want to answer ques-
tons; she is sick.
The Judge: The officers say you
told them this man cut you? He is
more than a friend to you, isn't he?
Just tell the truth. What relation
has he to your"
B. again says she wants contlnu-
ance and the judge calls a court OF
ficer to take B. to DR.. Anna Dwyer,
over her objections, for examination
to see if she is sick.
Then he turns to the sullen youth
and asks him the same question OF
his relationship with the woman. He
refuses TO answer and says he signed
the jury waiver-he calls it a paper
to get a continuance to get wit
nesses. He is asked more questions
about B. He still refuses to answer
The Judge tells him there must be
something wrong with him and that
he thinks the doctor of the psyche
pathic laboratory better examine
him. The boy reiterates he wants a
continuance, and, at last, is given
one.
A. is examined by the judge. She
says her husband took her to Still
sons that night and she had some
drinks with her dinner. Then he left
her and she metsome friends and &C
cepted their invitation to go cabar-
citing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

was piuued at her husbands neglect
of her, but with no immoral intent.
do you dance the 'Walk-the-
dog'?" asks the Judge. She says no.
"Oh, yes, you dance it all right" says
the judge.
The girl is trembling. Her face is
twitching. The judge questions her
about her marriage and some one
says her husband is in the rear OF
the court. Their stories do not agree.
A., arrested under a disorderly con-
duct charge, already questioned rel
ative to prostitution, is now ques-
toned on a fOrnication suppOsitiOn
and, desperate, she reproaches her
husband that he didn't let her get
lawyer; she is on the verge of hys-
terics.
The case is continued that the
husband may bring in their marriage
certificate.
The three men are discharged with
this speech by the Judge:
You are all nice, clean-loOking
young men. You all told the truth.
don't want to find you guilty and
fine you even minimum fine, for it
will make a record against you. You
may not be able to get employment
because of it at some time. It will
prevent your admission into lodges.
I don't want to work that hardship
on you. Discharged"
There was quite a little fanciness
about it, but the gist Of it I have
given you. l heard it very often in
deciding the cases of men.
In the next article on the exploited
women 1 will tell you how little hes
itancy there is about putting rec
ord against them, even when they
are "given a chance"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03

L. F.JONES, DRY GOODS

Miss Beatrice Murphy, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murphy, returned to
Portland Thursday.
Mrs. Elsie Davis and son, Irvine,
of South birmingham, Mass, spent
Sunday with Mrs. G. 6. Smith and
Mrs. James McFadden.
Mrs. Doran and daughter of South
Paris, Me-, were here last week to
see her father, T. Seymour. who was
injured at Upton, P. @.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bel
KNAPP who has been i'll with pneu-
monia is recovering. Mrs. Kate
Smith is caring for him.
James Cooper resumed his duties
at the freight shed last Thursday,
having been at home since last No
vember on account of illness.
George L. Dyer assisted Willey's
orchestra of Groveton, N. H., as
trombonist at a leap year ball given
at West Stewartstown Tuesday Feb.
29th.
1t is rumored that Fred Paquette
has sold his block on the corner of
Main and Cross streets to the Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters. Pos
session March 1st.
News has just been received of the
burning of Bonaventure station at
Montreal. Fire was discovered
about 4:30 am, Tuesday, the build
ing being wholly destroyed.
Ray Mason, who has been en-
ployed in the G. T. Bonding Office,
resigned his position and moved to
Weathersfield, Conn, to the home of
his parents. He, with his family,
left town Monday noon.
P. H. Daley, D. H. G. R. of ST..
Anthony Court, Newport, Frank H..
Sabourin, 1st State Director, Ver-
mont State Court; J. A. Aubin,
Treas. of st. Anthony Court, and E.
l.. Landry, F. S., st. Anthony Court,
visited Island Pond Court No. 329,
c. 0. F., on business Sunday, Feb.
9th.
The week beginning March 4 is to
be observed as nationwide Baby
Week, time when the attention of
each community is especially called
to practical study of the best
means of preserving and developing
child life. In this connection the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03
Interesting Questions and Answers
for the Voters of Vermont.

By w. J. Van Patten, Ex-senator, Burlington, Vt.
How many towns in Vermont have licensed liquor saloons IA
How many do not license them? G2
How many nooon have druggist license sell liquor doe
tors prescription? 7
How many have druggist icenses 234
How many towns have hotels with liquor licenses? II
How many where hotels have liquor icenes 234
How many hotels in the State have license? IL
How many hotels that have no licenses? Over 100
Where the best hotels located? Mostly nOiCenSe towns
Waterbury, Woodstock, St. Johnsbury, Bratleboro,
Manchester Springfield Bellows Falls and many otherS.)
Which hotels have the best automobile tourists trac In proportion
to the size of the town, noicense hotels
proportion prefer stop liquor selling
hotes Not 1O%.
What brings of the automobile tourists Vermont The glo
Green Mountains that God placed here, and all
beautiful scenery
Will it make difference with the automobile if IT
having get another license? HardIy these
tourists want good roads and good food-not whiskey
Should egae satisfy liquor craving than ten per
cent of the automobile tourists No!
To whom do the licensed hotels sell the their liquor? To the
young men OF Vermont.
Do the citizens of nocense complain druggists
not sell alcohol and other liquors? They do
Do physicians complain druggists do not sell quo
Very seldom, if ever
Can druggists and physicians buy keep liquors
compoundng medicines for the
aged and feeble? They
How druggists for external purp
By having compounded witha little arnica witchhazel
or other appropriate remedy
What be spirit lamps? Denatured alcohol the same
as now. No law against that.
How alcohol for antpt purposes
experiments BY ordering 1t from regular dealers other
states There not and will not be law
tona against procuring for these purposes for the
use OF any hospital scientific school or institution.
ent law in force in 22 noicense 246 towns
that is to the whole state. Nothing less.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03

Ladies' Literary club is arranging
for a lecture to be given by DR.. H.
A. Ladd, inspector of the state board
of health, in the opera house, Fri
day evening, March 10. This lecture
is sure to prove interesting and in
structive, and it is hoped that all
persons interested in child welfare
will attend. Admission free. Watch
for posters.
''The Greatest Work in the World
the Welfare of the Child" will be
the subject of the sermon at Christ
church, Sunday morning, to mark
the opening of Baby Week" which
is being generally observed through
the United States.