davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

Pascual Chico and Luis Rosafes
Ysidro Torres and Josefiua MARITIME.
Abeiino Marquee and Rosa Qurado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
Automobiles Licensed.

To Mrs. P Quinn. 81 Estrella. May Is.
To Mrs F Chafino. 30O6 East san An
tonic. April q.
To Mrs. A Gavino. 1I17 East Seventh
Nay IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

TO Mrs. II Parada. $50 south Campbell,
Nay Il
To Mrs. Y Armendariz 1909 Leon alley.
May q
To Mrs s. Parker. local hospital Nay 9.
To Mrs H W Evans, 1911 East BouIe-
ward. May 10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
FACTS PROVE THAT THE UNITED STATES
IS NOT 'UNPREPARED," AS JNCOES CLAIM
GERMAN NAVY NOT SUPERIOR.

| corded:
GERMAN NAVY NOT SUPERIOR.
Witherspoon.-"Well, wanted
to get your views, because do not
like to hear Americans running
around and talking about the Ger
man navy being superior to ours. 1
know it is not So"
Admiral Badger.-"You have not
heard me say that"
Witherspoon.-"No and 1 am glad
that is so. l hope you never will say
it, because there is not any truth in
it,"
Admiral Fletcher followed Admir-
al Badger Judge Witherspoon re-
viewed with him the naval strength
of all the great powers and the fol-
lowing dialogue concluded that
phase of the hearing:
Witherspoon.-"Then what nation
is there that we are not prepared to
successfully resist? There is not one
on earth, is there, Admiral-not a
single one?"
Fletcher-"Well, Judge, I think
there is"
Witherspoon.-"W which one?
l have gone through the big ones.
Tell me which one?"
ENGLAND THE ONLY ONE.
Fletcher.-"I should soy that Eng
land has navy so much larger than
that of any other nation in the world
that she could easily keep control of
the seas"
Witherspoon. England, we'll,
what other one?"
Fletcher.-"I do not think we need
greatly fear any other single ma
tion."
Witherspoon.-"Then there is no
nation-except England-that in
your judgment we could not success
fully defend ourselves against?"
Admiral Fletcher.-"I think that
is correct? Yes"
These experts did not seem to think
that the navies of France and Japan
were in the same class with the
American fleet and did not waste
much time discussing them. The
reason for their attitude is made
clear when one examines the NAVY
YEAR BOOK.
"HELPLESS' UNCLE SAM.
That official publication shows
that Of battleships built, building
and authorized Germany last year.
had 80, France 30, Japan 10 and the
United States-the helpless, defence
less United States-40.
Admirals Badger and Fletcher tes-
titled that had been the settled policy
of this government for many years
to build our battleships larger than
the ships of any other country and to
give them greater Smashing power"
So, according to these trained ex-
perts who have studied naval mat
ters all their lives" we not only
have more ships than any other ma
tion, except Great Britain, but ship
for ship, "they are as good If not
better"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESJr-

Monte Vista residents are aston
ished at the QUICK results from the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and is 80 THOR.
OUCH bowel cleanser that It IA
used successfully in appendicitis.
ONE SPOONFUL of Adier-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of consti-
patton, sour or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take It, the
gasses rumble and pass out. The
ott-Goodding Drug Co. DE-
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

The death of Ed Palmer, formerly
of Del Norte, occurred at Durango
last week, caused from strangulated
hernia. Deceased was well known
to many in Monte Vista, as he was
prominent in all athletics and a
good mixer" He / survived by a
widow, formerly Miss Kiel of Del
Norte, and q son IL years Of age.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

FOR SALE for cash or on payments,
Player Piano, eighty-note, or a
slightly used Piano; have both of
these Pianos in the Valley. No in
terest charged on time payments :;
write The Silver State Music Co.
Pueblo, Colo. F. A. Black, repre-
sentative, 206 N Main st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

An outbreak Of hog cholera is re-
ported on the Kirby ranch at Sanford
where about sixty pigs died of the
disease last week. DR.. Ford Meinzer
has taken charge Of the case.-Ala-
mosa Journal,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

Miss Otilla Brubaoker Of Center,
passed thru here Tuesday night en-
route to Ignacio, where she will Wis
it friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
III 1|s G'' R Mhs
No. misunderstanding
BIZ ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

WORK In the only coin which can
purchase seif-respect.
Thus Arthur and anne to the
cross roads In our married life.
Had We taken the turn to the left.
although J can scarcely focus the
idea, I think perhaps we might even
tually have drifted apart. But my
husband was very wise and I'M
derstanding man. When, quite sud-
denly, one evening | had faced him
TO cry out that II could not go
through one more day OF this sort
Of thing. ! had TO do something"
he realized that this was no pettish
outburst of a childish. .imsical
woman, but that there must be
cause. and good cause. to have
wrought me into such nervous
state. In the midst OF my outburst
] suddenly had ceased. and Arthur
and l had faced each other with
horror struck gaze. This was the
first real scene between us! We
each realized with a rush that prob
ably upon It's outcome our whole
future life depended.
We'll go to the theater II you
like. Beth" my husband said, "bu,
I think II would be better for us to
sit down together after dinner and
talk. Apparently" he paused and
thought a moment, then he nodded
his head. yes" he said slowly,
apparently have neglected you
hc.e has been come undercurrent
, your life which have not under.
God. SON. thing have not shared
OF your feelings would not come as
such great surprise to me now"
moved toward him. an enormous
love yelling In my heart for him
because Of his gentleness toward
me.
Il know" I admitted, there has
been something! It's my fault, Ar
.Aur; should have told you"
And th>n I faced him squarely.
Its my work. Arthur" said.
i've loathed giving II up and 7
have been miserable without =. All
there Is to be- done I'm this house
can do by 10 o'clock IN the morn.
Ing. After that" I opened my two
arms wide. my hands are empty"
said. There Is no task for them
---nothing--until you come home to
talk TO me again tonight"
But. my dear girl" protested Ar
thur. why In the world didn't you
tell mes was trying to spare you.
I didn't want you 10 work too
hard"
"Yes, know" told him. but
n was just because you didn't quite
understand women, Ny kind OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Autobiography Of a Drug Fiiend
copyright 1919 r., Dr. John Harrison Huobee
Frederi II.

Hence he is not usually to be feared.
But he is the most cheerful and per-
sistent liar or earth. I know such
lies have got past many reputable
physicians and superintendent Of
drug-cure Institutions. But usually,
TO himself. his falsehcods are truths.
His viewpoint is simply different
and on a much grander scale than
that of other mortals.
The cocaine fiend is immoral rath.
ence of his drug he simply knows no
code Of ethics. Therefore he will
steal--to him useless things-with
all the cunning and lack Of motive
of true kleptomaniac. In his dis
position TO assemble as large col
lection as rcssible--by theft OF other
wise--of useless and unusable
things. the cocaine fiend is q human
wood-rat
AS TO personal habits, he doesn't
battle, because he feels no sense Of
uncleanlfness. lie shows no regard
for his dress. because he feels no
untidiness He doesn't eat. because
he feels no hunger In fact, the lit
tie conventionalities of human exist
ence don't concern him at ALL
Hour after hour during the night
his "hypo" f. reloaded with a strong
solution OF his beloved coke" and
few drops at time, each load Is
sent on its ioy-giving missions.
Imagination and glorious hallucina-
tions are thus given full play.
The wealth of Monte Cristo is as
nothing to that which he is about to
discover. The pearly gates of cities
and mansions. mot made with
hands" open freely and gloriously
to his exalted vision. And, as the
night advances, the revelry of bis
brain cells increases, and the world
of his vision becomes one great and
glorious phantasmagoria- His room
becomes too small. He feels the
need of mere space and action; and.
with newspapers wrapped around
his feet to keep out the Arctic cold,
he leaves his loom to make dash
TO The North Pole to rescue the
freezing explorers there! But he
doesn't get far down the sidewalk
till something snaps inside him
and, in tire cola. gray dawn the pa
trolman finds his stiffening body
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

women, as yet. We've got to be
workers, Arthur. We make very
bad drones. indeed! Why" I ex-
planned. trying to put its as simply
to my husband as could, why
Arthur. feel Exactly the same as
you would II were to maintain a
studio in the city and go to II every
day and ask you TO give up your
law practice and stay home, be-
cause what could make was
enough money for both of u.s."
"You really feel like that, Beth"
my husband asked wonderingly.
Ives. answered.
He caught my hand in his and
drew me close to him.
"l'm sorry I've held you back for
even this short time, Little Work
err" he whispered to me. And then:
Beth. as bit by bit you teach me
how fine women really are, won
der we men ever dare TO have the
courage to think that II Is we who
lead you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
SQUAWS CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY

Amelia Baldwin and Elsie Ward.
each 81 years old. who gave the
police their address as No. 1876
Adamsave. east. are being held by
the police, charged with robbing
Charles O'Hara, Of No. 1871 Colum-
blast. sr... Of $40. wcdn esday
right. In An, alley near Brush and
Columbia-sts. SIS
The women are said to be In
dams. O'Hara. was taken To the
city receiving hospital, suffering
from . broken leg and several con.
tnsions on the scalp. after the rob-
berry. The police declare that the
women took the money and gave II
10 two men. who are locked UP and
whose names the police are sup
pressing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
~ JACK JuNoMGvgA


SEATTLE Wash. Mar. fully
service Is q new passion among wo-
men In states where they are eligi.
BILE.
And 20 fair, generally. have been
their verdicts that the best attor.
neys here and In other western
cities make every effort to get them
empaneied.
1.-THE explanation" said Mrs. J. p.
Todd. prominent Seattle club wo-
man. ''is that women take their pub
lie duties more seriously than men,
and. contrary. to sarcastic prcdic-
lions, are less swayed by 'blarney'
and sympathy than by the Law and
evidence"
She recently sat on mixed juries In
10 cases, civil and criminal. and on
one Of them made forewoman by her
IL male associates.
ut Ia my observation" she assert.
ed. that women will hold out long.
or for their convictions than men,
and are less apt to mix personal AZ
fairs with Justice. often ut the ex-
pense OF the defendant.
"Of course, there arc exceptions.
There was, for instance, the lady
who was always for damages, no
matter what the evidence, In injury
suits. Her husband was an attor-
ney. She probably had m eye to
business by encouraging the hling
OF damage cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
POLICE BREAK
UP OPIUM RING
One Of Quartet Under Arrest
Smuggled sDope" II Fake
Hump On His Back

A letter from the Boston police
department. received Saturday BY
Detectives Hayes and Darwin. OF the
Detroit .ree lance division. indi'
catss that James REYNOLDS. colored.
alias ~Ics Cream Jimmy" Of NO.
3es Orleans-st.. and John 0eisner.
Of Windsor. whom they arrested
Thursday night. with $50 worth OF
opium. were messenger In An OPT
nm ring. operating between Wind
cor and the Hub city. a.
A raid "Ioe Cream Jimmy's
place." following his capture. ~
suited In the arrest OF william Len-
nox and George Thompson. both OF
Boston, and the coullscatiou OF an
opium OUTFIT and two hypodermic
sets. o
The police we're amased when
thsy arrested Lennon. who II we'll
Known - . pickpockst. whom they
discovered that Q hump on his back
was missing. They later discov-
cred that the hump" was . false
one, used to conceal contraband
oonsignments Of cocaine and NOR
phine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
BUILDERS WILL
EAT SEA FOOD

Reservations for 400 have been
made for the annual sea food dinner
to be given In the Hotel Addison.
Charlotte and Woodward-aves
Thursday evening. March 20.
The program Of entertainment will
include a few short speeches; some
reports on the national convention
of builders, held recently In Balti.
more: a discussion of the opening
Of the permanent building exposition
by the exchange, to be ready about
the first OF April. and some good
music interpreted with vaudeville
and cabaret numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

have been lying here wondering
| IL would ever laugh again.
This afternoon Eleanor Fairlow
was buried.
For the first time was glad !
was not able to get out, as l DO not
think I would have had the courage
J to 70 to her funeral. and yet would
| have been afraid that people would
have gossiped II had not. You
see. little book, that even ! am be-
coming to be afraid Of the speech Of
people.
Poor old Dick was one Of the pail
bearers. guess, little book. that he
paid. too, in some measure this A.
ternoon. am glad no one there
could read his mind.
He did not tell me he was going
to be one Of the pallbearers. sup
pose he wanted to save me - much
an possible, and have not seen him
since.
Now. little book. am going to
close the door forever-to no one
except you, perhaps. am I going to
mention Eleanor's name again II !
can help II.
During the afternoon Annie came
I'D and stayed while with me. She
brought little Margaret Ann.
have always felt nearer to An
MES little girl than to any other
child I have ever known. You see,
to me Annie has been part OF my
family. I have loved her and l do
love her now better than any one
else I know.
60 and kiss your Godmother.
Margaret Ann said Annie. let
her have one of those long kisses
you give your daddy when he comes
home to dinner at night"
But daddy always has candy in
his pocket" was the coaxing reply
as her dewy lips met mine.
Eyes, Miss Margaret" Annie con-
tinued. "we're having dinner instead
of supper at our house now. and Tim
is really putting on more dog than
II he was the mayor himself. I've
got a girl to wait on me, me that
used to do your washing and be very
glad to get It. and now call upon
you as a friend"
But you were always my friend.
Annie. the best friend l have In ell
the world. The times you have CIV
en- me all the love Of your great hon
est Irish heart will never be forgot
ten and I can never repay. ] am
looking forward. Annie. to the time
when little Margaret Ann will marry
one Of Eliene's twins"
Annie looked up rather startled
and murmured. land Tim and me
came over from Ireland In the steer
age." She glanced at the radiant
beauty OF her baby who had cud-
died herself in my arms and her
eyes filled with the prideful tears OF
mother love. Stranger things than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Women on Juries Are Not Swayed By Barney


breakfast next morning promptly
Joined the majority and decided the
verdict.
but such incidents where women
allow themselves to be swayed by
extraneous matters are. learned.
much rarer than they are with male
jurors"
Mrs. Todd's more or less cxclu-
sive neighbors held up their hands
In amusement when che announced
her intention Of serving on the jury.
Her home--what would become OF
that? And her family!
IL have a l9-year-olc son I'm proud
Of" explained Mrs. Todd. while
his mother was In court, he was
learning to cook and scrub and man
age household. The experience
Was as valuable to him as mine was
20 me.
Zone very definite and practical
good I got from jury service Is my
conversion TO home baking. eat
In a caxe involving the condition OF
imported Chinese eggs, nsed in guam
tity for commercial baking Here
after l shall SEQ what goes into my
cakes and pastry.
Every woman. wherever eligible,
should serve on jury at least once.
II for no other reason than to strip
the law and the courts OF that ave-
some mystery with which the aver
age person invests them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
HERE'S NEW LIST
OF 'DON'TS" FOR
SAFETY FIRST

The latest bulletin issued by the
commissioners Of public safety con.
tains the following safety hrst
"don'ts" for the pedestrian:
Don't start to cross the street by
gOtng behind the car from which you
kavs Just Afighted. without lookins
% see II there 10 n car or vehicle
coming In the opposite direction.
Don't neglect to look In both
directions. before alighting from n
street car. to be sure no vehicle can
Ait you before you can get across the
Don't cross the street where there
ore no street intersections or no
6esignated street crossings: do not
Don't neglect TO observe carefully
me signals where traffic officers arc
operating. and do not cross the street
until the traffic has been stoppcd for
the purpose OF allowing a free and
when you are crossing the ftree,.
Don't think OF anything except get
tins across safely. n your mind II
pfeoccupied you ma ynot see ap-
0eoachfng vehicles. even though you
may be looking straight ut them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Mixed Vegetable Soup

Three quarts water. one quart
shredded cabbage, one pint sliced
potato. one-half pint minced carrot,
Cne-half pint minced turnip, one-haif
pint minced onion. one leek, two to-
matoes, two tablespoonfuls minced
celery, two tablespoonfuls green pep
rer. two tablespoonful butter or
drippings. two teaspoonfuls salt, one.
half teaspoonful pepper.
Have water boiling hard in stew
pan and add all vegetables except
potatoes and tomatoes. Boil rapidly
10 minutes, then draw back where
II will boil gently one hour. At the
end of this time add other ingre.
dIents and cook hour longer. Have
cover partially OF stew-pan during
entire cooking. This soup may be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
ANNA HELD TO
ADDRESS REALTY
CONVENTION

Miss Anna Held. the famous stx9e
beauty, will be one Of the speakers
before the convention OF the No
tional Association Of Real nstate
exchanges, In New Orleans. So
will describe her experiences - q
nurse In the French hospitals. Wal
ter c. Piper, president Of the asse-
citation, announces that the list a.
speakers will also include ~. r.
Alexander, president Of the Louisk
ana state conservation commissioa:
Mr.. Sanders, chairman Of the New
Orleans branch of the federal ~
serve bank; John Barrett, Of WASH
ington. and George w. Simmons. a.
the Simmons Hardware Co.. Of 81.
Louis. A big delegation Of Detroit
real estate men will attend the Con-
vention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
WAKEFIELD is.
SENTENCED TO
GO TO WORK

W. Curtis Wakefield. erstwhile
civic uplifter and convicted swind-
Ter. will spend the next six months
acquiring callouses on his hands.
Judge Jeffries. Saturday morning.
sentenced him TO work on the new
municipal building.
"If he works and gets the cal.
louses. IL let him Co." said the Jus
tice. ''1f not. he'll go to jail for
while longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
~ GEO. w. PERKINS,
Chairman Of New Works. Food Com.

WsSSSVs ktr
The work you do. exercise You
take, thoughts you think. each
breath you draw. use up Q proper.
ton of your body each day. II you
want to live and keep we'll, this used
up portion. must be replaced. and
this is done through food. Part OF
your food furnishes new blood; part
makes bone; part builds new tissue
or flesh.
Meat has always been considered
the best tissue or flesh building
food. and people have always eaten
il a great deal. Most Of our meat
has come from the western states.
but the tremendously large ranches
of 20 years age are gradually being
cut up into small farms and cattle
are not being raised In such large
numbers. This is one reason meat
costs 80 much. Another Is the great
demand for 1t by people who do not
know there are other foods that will
supply the needs Of the body In the
same way and which do not cost -
much For instance:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

vegetables so they will be exceed
ingly palatable. One - tho chief
means OF cutting down the high cost
OF living 10 by the greater substitu-
one Of these recipes. prepared under
direction OF Geo. w. Perkins. chair
man of the New York food commit
tee. WAS tested out by Mrs Selma
kfhlgren. n house wife. who runs her
house on Sl2 week In New York.
She has pronounced them all prac-
ticAl--Edliorl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Puree Of Celsriac

One quart celeriac cut In dice. two
tablespoonfuls butter. one table
spoonful hour. one teaspoonful salt.
one gill stock or cream.
Cook ceferiac 30 minutes In boil
ing water. rinse in cold water, then
press through PURGE sieve. put but
ter in saucepan and on nre. When
hot add -four and stir until smooth
and frothy. then add strained celer-
lac and cook Eve minutes. stirring
frequently. Add salt and stock OF
cream and cook Ave minutes longer.
n PURGE seems dry. add more stock
or cream. The vegetable varies as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Sduc 20 Gents on 4

Famous Bssnss Man H. What q, nv
3 IN Plaee @ Moot

uess eoatni1 ~. ~ ~
the hight pFppest1sa. uo>
suppoFt q ~ nv ~
sxeallent eues(lsseo l
shs9,a - eo1eo ~ 116
s<areh. 60 ~ ~
lGnk epol6l = ~ =
Giving an1 tlosos \ r. = ~
Cscaned se1Do ~ IL
with mill a. ~ ~ r. ~
can take the plaoo g unno 4
Mscaroni, sraghetd ~
contain 20 much starch ~
building material they ere ~
meat ~ food II coubined
cheese. ~ 4; z 81
Cheese contains n : coo( M
form the same nssh buil1lh6
rial a. meat Il co1nbfnoo Il
lnscaroni. rice. ETC.. 4 wlu o
Ill the needs Of Tie bodx C
Costs less than most cszts q m(
Cereals contain IN varying tfx
Il
lions tho elements necessary u
port life. Dat meal and cogp
contain moro INT than tho
cereals, and, therefore, maeo 80
winter food. especially Ter ~
working people. Cereals With 60
ed fruits are particularly appee
ing. az y *
Peas, beans and lentils are yl
in flesh building material than ~
other vegetable. LentiIs sze un
easily digested than either peoe
beans. A dish Of baked beaas, ~
Ing about ~ cents. win fufMac 4
family of six with more nouriell1
than Two pounds q. best costaAG
cents. s2<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

tEditors George ". Perkine,
. sSs from ssssss !. ssI:
head Of Mey5r Mi(ehsts fq9d con.
m n ,s he do s .Ss. ,Ss y xcss
ment Of agriculture publicly STATED d
the best ever done In the Asld- TINS
newspaper has secured these erttclee
from Chairman Perkins and Will priet
lowing OF them. Perkins says, will
mean that you save 20 cents on every
doilar).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Seven Recipes That Will Help
Save 20 Cents on a Dollar

to amount OF moisture 1t requires. 1t
should be eaten very hot. II used
as garnish. 1t is generally put in cen.
ter Of dish and poultry or meat plac.
ed on It or around IT, Otherwise IL
may be served on toast or fried
bread as a dish by itself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
PRIEST Stops Runaway Team.

The Rev. Thomas Il. Carey. assist
ant pastor of Holy Trinity church.
Sixth and Porter-sts., stopped n
runaway horse In front OF the
church. Friday afternoon. by leapins
at the horses bride and holding
the animal by brute strength. He
was dragged several feet but es-
capped rnhurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Cabbage Cooked with Pork

For q small head OF cabbage use
half pound OF mixed salt pork. Boil
gently three or four hours. Prepare
cabbage as for boiled cabbage. Drain
and put on to boil with pork. Boil
rapidly 20 to As minutes. Serve pork
with cabbage.
Smoked bacon or ham may be sub
stituted for pork.