davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-19

routine weather. These azure skies and
delightful days are real Colorado days.
After the siege of heavy snow and
the dreary days of last month it does
seem real good to feel old Sol IS
friendly rays on fellow S back Beats
any radiator or fire place or patent
heating stove to warm one up AMI
make him feel that the days of over
coats are about over.
Yet we venture to say that it would
be just our luck, after Growing about
this balmy weather, to have it turn
into regular sneezer of blizzard or
heavy snow. For March is coming,
and-well, even Colorado sunshine and
perfect weather gets mighty jolts when
March comes round.
However, we are putting a great deal
of faith In the weather forecast of our
friend, Jimmy Doyle. Mr.. Doyle in
sists that it is going to be very early
spring. He gets the hunch from the
fact that deer are heading towards the
south-''a sure sign,' says j. Doyle.
This might be a good sign, but 1t
might also indicate that the deer were
going south because they had cleaned
north.
Time will prove Mr.. Doyle's state.
ments-time alone. We await the out
come with great interest.
Those who were grumbling over the
extra amount of shoveling to do and
the getting those kinks and blistered
hands by swinging a snow shovel day
after day, had one consolation to
their aching bones: The job would not
last forever. Anyway they ought to
be able to sympathize and to under
stand the lot of the poor devil who
must hang on to the heavy end Of
shovel for life, such as juggling car
OF coal, or sweating hour after hour
over an endless mountain of gravel or
clay.
10 there any wonder that all the
white eollared jobs are over-cfowdsd'
Who can blame any man for wanting
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-19

get it-we'll drop spuds if they get
too high and try something else no
doubt others will follow suit and do
likewise.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-19

For any pain, burn, scald or bruist,
apply DR.. Thomas Electic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25c and
soc. at all drug stores. j
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-19
The steam shovel for instance.


! Picked Souls Those who would steal
the gold filling from a fellows teeth
while he was greeting said picked soul
with smile.
Don't it beat all. First it W., Ger
many that was snarling and kicking
about the justice and fairness of our
Uncle Samuel, and then when Germany
was being soothed with what is known
as diplomatic hot air-then the Allies
began to feel hurt and set up a howl
claiming that our Uncle Sam has turned
Dutch and other stunts which seems
to hurt their war-soaked hides. 'Tis
a pity, it's like trying to appease the
peevish yells of spoiled child-the
only remedy being firm hand and
! consideration for the source of the
cussed actions.
The United States may be able to
pacify part of Europe part of the time,
but it will have a heck of time to
pacify all of Europe all of the time.
We should worry.
The resignation of Garrison will not
cause half so much concern to the
average citizens as the present soaring
price of gasoline.
Which goes to prove that mere men
isn't half as important and hard 20
replace as this important known and
priced GASOLINE. .,
1t might be cheering news to spud
growers to have potatoes reaching the
two dollar mark; but it's not so cheer
full to spud eaters who have to buy
them. ..
It makes great deal Of difference
whose cat is being kicked over tho
fence-even Arabella would no doubt
protest against such lift into space.
But II the ranchers can get - per,
for their Aurphies-herss hoping they
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-19

to slide through life with the least pos
sible friction? Some call it a, lazy
streak when chap breads pick and
shovel and hungers for softer job
we call it natural, human instinct of
self preservation and the look out for
Number One.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-19

Selfish no doubt, but just the same
it has brought out some wonderful in
spirations and dreams by many who
planned and brought to perfection
countless ways and devices to dodge
hard work.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-19

Picked Souls: Those who would steal
the gold filling from fellows teeth
while he was greeting said picked soul
with smile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

Cards..

Mrs. Frank 3. Jones viii Dee the
Hostess nj an informal bridge party
Thursday. morning at her home iu
Mrs A. T. lIackie entertained The
Jolly 500 club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on North Florence street
Refreshments We're enjoyed after the
games. Red and white rose buds and
ferns decorated the rooms
Mrs William Scott Wood. Of NOZales.
AriZ-, and Mrs A. T.. Johnson. OF paSa-
dena, Calf, were the guests Of hoI--r
al bridge party Siven Tuesday after
room by Mrs Irving 7 Carr. in her
apartments at Hotel Paso del Norte
The rooms were attractively deeora ted
with numerous bouquets Of long stem
med American beauty roses a prize
was presented 10 the person mal1iu-
the highest score at each table and
The winners OF these were Mrs Peter
Hulme. Mrs. William r. Auaire and
-lrs. James H. Bryson. Refreshments
We're served in the dining room fo@-
lowing the bridge James. The guests
were Mesdames Wood. Johnson. George
Bell jr., William II Allaire. Frank b.
Jones. Peter Hume. Samuel r. GIeaves.
Hanson F. Ely Henry Couger Pratt.
Charles B Drake. owen T. Meredith
and Henry B. Lewis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
>IN PETTY THEFTS ARE
REPORTED To THE POLICE

Petty thieves continued their activity
iu both the business and residence dis
tricts OF the city Tuesday afternoon and
night. a total Of six thefts being re-
ported 20 the city detective department
Mrs. Marie Tore HermOsa. wife Of
federal Judge A. Lopez HermOsa. OF
Iuarez was robbed OF her purse con-
tanning - I'm cash. while coming 10
El Pa~o from JuareZ on the street car
Mrs IIermosa was able 10 give the
officers am excellent description Of a
suspect
r. L. English. of the Del Rio Hotel.
reported the loss Of his watch Tuesday
night o. Grimes. of the international
Auto company. lost "a fiber thread suit
case. Pvt j. Gerhardr. of the -3rd
infantry. was robbed of suit OF clothes
which were taken from his tent. and
~erEt. i ]. Earl. OF the Ninth Nassa-
chusetts infantry. had watch stolen
while he was walking in the business
district J. Walker. a brakeman o.
the O. II railway. asked the aid OF
the police i'm locating his watch stolen
Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
CHIHUAHUA CITY
|SFORTIFIED
Bomb Proofs and Trenches
Are Constructed to Make
the City Impregnable.

Chihuahua city. Mex oct. IS
Trenches. with concrete protection.
shell proof du@-out~ and protected arr
tillery emplacements. embodying the
lessons OF the European war. are being
erected around this city in accordance
with the plans devised by Cen 7. p.
Treviuo and his general staff When
this wo.k is finished. the city viii Zee
im1r, enable against troops not posses
sing powerful artillery. and viii pre-
Vent "a recurrence or the events 'f
September J. s. when Villa was able 10
make I surprise attack
ON his round Of inspection Tuesday.
Gen TreViuo was accompanied by
representative Of the Associated Press
who saw hundreds of iaborers engaged
ON this work The defence line is
several thousand yards in length
say Villa Mt san iSidro-
The latest reports received at mill
tary headquarters say Villa mas moved
his personal headquarters To- san
Isidro. a point ON the Mexico North
western railway, west of Chihuahua
city
Communication with Cgsihuiriachic
is now open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
Rose Day at the Exposition
Brings Out a Fine Display

~ OSE DAY attracted a brilliant
display of these beautiful bios
- sons in the Horticultural depart
3ent Of the International Soil Prod
.1cts exposition on "Wednesday Roses
are particularly well adapted TO the
soil and climate of Fl Paso and many
ii Pasoans have become successful in
-rOwinE them The result was shown
in the extensive display OF buds and
blossoms as fine as are produced any
where. not alone iu color and form,
hut as exquisite in perfume Follow
,l1g are the rose entries r. c. Hart
f-an. Mrs Milton \ Graves. hsleta-
N Paso Nursery company. Mrs F. e.
Blair Mrs Henry Welch. fnoeulA-
Mrs a ~ Walthal and Mrs Zach l.
Mrs Milton Graves has kept con-
tinous display of roses at the eNposi-
fiCn. Mrs Henry WEIGH of Phoenix
is the only Arizonan having an entry
for today. Mrs Nelch IS connected
with a flower shop AT PhoenlN
a. a OrmSby. connected with the
office of exhibits L. :. department OF
4Criculture. Washington ID -. and
who has won the second prize Tot tie
last two years ar the Washington How
CT show AGAINST 200 competitors, was
pleased with the exhibit
For fail roses" he said. this cN-
Ahibit is the best that I have ever seen
For the best army flag made of
flowers. Burt Orndorff has offered
silver cup The Potter Floral com
pany and the Flower shop are the only
entries for this
Palm and fern day is Thursday and
p fine assortment OF these Will he
shown Harry T. Feeback viii give "a
talk on their culture and growth
Following were the awards for roses
"wednesday. Unless otherwise indicated
Iehe contestants were amateurs
Twelve assorted best blooms. first
prize Mrs Milton l. Graves. NSlea-
Best u assorted blooms. professional
Fl Paso Nursery Co.
Three crimson blooms, first prize.
Mrs. Milton T.. Graves. Ysleta-
Three pink blooms. Mrs. Milton L
Graves Ysleta- Mrs. Harry Welch, pro-
fessiO1al. Phoenix, AriZ- three blooms,
pink. first prize
) Three blooms white. Mrs Milton L
Braves. FIRST prize professional u. 9
FIartman. first prize
Three blooms. yellow. Mrs. Milton Z.
Graves first prize. Ysleta- professional,
D O. Hartman.
Best single. most beautiful bud First
Ms Harry Melch. Phoenix
Best single carnatior beauty. first
prize. Mrs F. c Blair. Val Verde. Mrs
Harry WEIGH, Phoenix, Ariz, Drofes
siOnal. first
six best most beautiful ANN blooms
First prize. Mrs Milton l. Graves.
fsleta- professional Mrs. WEIGH. Phoe-
IL
Vase containing largest number OF
varieties. one Of eacu- First. Mrs Nil
ton l. Graves, Nsleta- professional, Mr.
Hartman
Largest single flowers. Mrs Milton
y Graves professional Mr. Hartman
The display of garden flowers br
y F. CadWallader- from Mountain
Park. y H. included ali OF the bright
est happiest flowers of the garden
walks. marigolds. zinnias big white
Shasta daisies. open faced dahlias and
calendulas that our friends across the
border name ST Aurelias
Folks who 20 up and down the
mountain 10 and from CloudcrOft know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
ROBES WOULD RESTORE
LANDS TO FORMER OWNERS

Gen. lose Ysabel Robles. who is in
revolt against the CarranZa govern
meut iu the state or Oaxaca. has issued
"a manifesto restoring all cOnfiscated
lands 10 the original owners. promising
religious and political liberty TO all
residents of that state. promising To re-
tire all fiat money issued by Carrauza
and 20 issue only gold and silver coins
according TO q letter received here
from the city Of OaNaca-
The letter also tells of a battle be-
tween the forces Of Gen. Robes and the
Carranza troops i'm southern Oaxaca. in
which the Carrauza troops were re-
ported TO have been defeated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
MRS. ,IACTE DUKES DIES.

Mrs. Nacie Dukes. aged % years,
wife of j. j. Dukes. died early Wednes-
day morning at her home. 2Sl2 copper
street. Mrs Dukes came TO III Paso
with her husband three years ago
from her home in Vernon. Texas, where
her parents reside She is survived 10y
hey husband. child. and her parents
Air. and Mrs W. r. Matthews. Of Yer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
CHARGE MASS. SOLDIER
ATTACKED AGED WOMAN

Private r +. Fraser, Of the Ninth
Massac husetts infantry. was transferred
to the county Jail Tuesday morning.
following the filing Of q complaint
in the county court charging him with
aggravated assault Fraser was arrested
on Mesa avenue Monday night by immi-
grafton officer A. Perkins. after
chase Of several blocks. following an
assault alleged to have been made on
an aged woman at Montana and Ore
COn streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
SOLDIER HELD FOR SHOOTING.
IS TURNED OVER TO MILITARY

Pvt T c. Eddy. Of the 3fth Infantry
q provost guard. arrested on a charge
of assault 10 murder. following a fight
nj Eighth and Chihuahua streets. in
which p. u. Wynne was wounded. was
released by justice ]. " Deaver TO
the military authorities following a
preliminary bearing Of the case
The shooting of WyEne grew out Of
an alleged attempt 10 rescue two Mex
leans. whom police officer s C. Evans
had placed under arrest on charges Of
dIsrurhIu. die neace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
BOND ALLOWED IN CASE
OF RANGER W. B. SANDS

Victor Moore. attorney for W b.
sands. held in the county Jail under
Indictment on d charge OF murder f-
connection with tho Iillinp of Sarg
oven Blerne in the Conev Island ban
or September Il. received d telegram
W ednesday moruin. announcing Thar
the criminal court OF appeals at Austin
nad granted his client bond Of 10000
which would be furnished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
FIND COAST GUARDSNAN
MAS KILLED INDER TRAIN

NogaleS. Ariz- Ocr. 1S--Death from
being ruu over by railroad train" was
the verdict rendered late Monday by a
cor0ner's jury. i'm the death Of Pvt
George X Shivlett. Of Selma, Cal.
member OF company r.. Second Califor-
r.-n infantry. whose BODY WAS found
early Saturday on the Southern Pacific
-.iirftd tracks here. The jury found
nothing 70 support the theory that
ShivlerJ had been murdered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

4 F. Cunningham filed suit Tues
day In the 65th district cour- for $4,000
damages against the G. r. & s a
railroad The plaintiff alleges that
on August = last. while in the en-
ploy of the company as a brakeman
he was thrown from the top OF box
car in the Fl Paso yards while at
TEMPTING 20 tIghten hraka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
WANTS $50 COMMISSION.

A commission Of $3.50 is demanded IN
by r L Scott against Col Ike T.
Pryor, of san Antonio. and f. A. Hut
chlns- Scott asserts he negotiated the
sale OF Col Pryor's ranch in New Mevf-
60 TO w u. Cornell :. 2 Tullous and
J. L Ely. for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
FL Pasodns Auau.

Mrs A. O. Clark and her daughter
Miss Florence Clark. viii leave Thurs.
day for Palm Spring. - IT.. whert
they VIII remain through the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
About FL Pasoans.

Mr. and Airs. Leo Resented are the
parents Of a baby daughter. born Mon
day az their home on Montana street.
Mrs ROsenfeld and the baby are both
doing very nicely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
DEMOCRATS MEET ToNIcHT

! meefing 0f he Uam00-ar7r narlv'e
nominees for county offices VIII be-
held tonight I'm the office Of Eugene
Harris. the county Democratic chair
man. in the Caples building Cam
paign plans viii be discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
scott White q Co.

s false alarm of fire that came in
TO the Central station over telephone
11e5 Tuesday night. is being inVesti-
gated by city detectives Chief John
". Wray Wednesday morning referred
the matter TO the police department
The department made a run 10 the 500
block of Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

non Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. at the
chapel of the Peak company. on Texas
street Iuterment will he made in
Ever~reen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

Russell G.. Mitchell. aged 30 years,
died Tuesday night at his home. 1905
Piedras street He is survived by
sister. Miss j.. NJ Mitchell. OF this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
Restored to Health byDuffy's
Over a year ago Thomas Riley was
not fit for work, but Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky came to the rescue, as
his letter states:

'T took q severe cold and was gen
orally run down; tried all kinds OF
medicine without avail. Ny physi-
clan told me had consumption
took outdoor treatment and improved
some. but not rapidly, and was IN
able TO work. A friend persuaded
me TO try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
which did. Thank God My friend
has taken Duffy's for many years and
is the picture Of health. took your
medicine regularly. The first bottle
improved me very much and the sec
Oud so restored my vitality that I
could do light work Today I feel a
new man Gentleman. cant express
my appreciation Of youI great remedy
in words. but my face and feelings
tell the tale OF my wonderful cure You
may make use OF these few simple
but true lnes."-ThOmas Riley. Ken
wood Heights. Albany. y. Y
And today Ar Riley is Just as firm
Duffy's and keep we'll" for ne writes;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

Visit The Art Shop new importa-
lions constantly arriving. Beachs Art
shop. City National Bank Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

Q ar. Cadwallader as the wizard Of the
mountain and breathe deep ureatns %
Toy al the lovely vision OF his gardens
hung as they are half way between the
Z cloud wrapped mountain -Op high
above and the slisteuiug white sands
far below-garden of wonderful color.
. fragrance and beauty.
ar Cadwallader tool. tile prize of
the day and rewarded flower lovers in
The afternoon with short talk on
growing garden flowers
He held up the cosmos. the marlEold
and the ZinuIaS as the lazy man s. floW
erS-flOWers that grow Ike weeds TOT
anyone who VIII only take the trouble
10 scatter The seeds
He strongly advised fan planting
for this country which is the flrSt
lesson amateur gardeners in the south
west must learn foppies. UarlEoldS-
larkspur. cosmos. Shasta daisies tulip
crocus and hyacinth bulbs. sweet peas
planted three inches down. and hosts
more. viii almost invariably DO We'll
lf planted in the fall. but are likely to
disappOiut the amateur II planted lu
the spring. no matter how early
Mr.. Cadwaliader answered questions
and inspired his hearers with the
5eauty and uplift OF the blossoms ruau
grow as the result of little loving
care
Thursday viii be Manchester Grove
CNcodmen Circle day at the city Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs booths at th'
international Soil Products Exposition.
The hosresSes viii be Nesdames C. y
HolfOrd. William Wallace. J. H. Allison.
Fanny Hefriu. :. L Stewart. John
Fieuira. Jettie Miller. Ruby Van Nat
tan. = r. Rogers Robert Carter. Y. A.
Pacetti. Charles Heidrick and Dr. Ida
Bishop
At the Y W G. A sandwich and cof-
Zee stand. Mrs Julius KrakaUer will be
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. James
Graham McNary and Mrs George lie
Baron.
At the Mexican village the hostesses
Thursday viii he Mrs 7. NJ Lewis and
Airs. Ada Walker
The hostess in the japanese Tea Car
den viii be Mrs. 3. T. Barhyshire, as
sisted by Miss Irene Meyer and Miss
Marguerite CoerinC
The flower booth hostesses viii be
lIesdames Frank A. spence H T.
Bowie W E. Arnold. r l. Holiday,
H { Beach and ". n. Howe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
SuperfInnnS hnir.

SuperfIuOuS hair. moles and all facial
blemishes removed Features corrected
Mrs Grace A Benson Face Specialist.
IS Buckler BldE.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

We make advance GuuOuncene nL
that this Fail and Wiuter-the same as
In past vears-our fountains Will he
E1 Paso Headquarters for delicious hot
drinks. Realizing the Importance OF
maintaining an all-the-year- round
Fountain Service we spare no expense
20 give the public the best and most
sanitary service possible.
scott White q Co.
2 = We extend a cordial invitation
10 Exposition visitors TO see FL PasO s.
most Metropolitan and permanent eN-
position fin the Mills Bldg. Roberts
Banner Bld-- and the Depot Phar-
macy : W. & Co--Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
MAN WHO SOLD STOLEN
AUTO STILL AT LARGE
Suspicion of 0nlOOkers Aroused When
He is Seen Throwing His Coat
i'm the River.
THE PURSUIT PROVES FRUITLESS

Up till Monday afternoon no infor-
nation was received as to the discov-
cry of the man who sold a Ford run
about to Harley Whitmore of the
Whitmore & Person garage. The car
was the property of the Chicago Tele-
phone company.
The thief is a young man Of about
% years of age, slender, of less than
average height, and wore a blue suit
and a SLOUGH hat He gave his name
as Earl Noonan. He sold the car for
$4,000.
After receiving his pay for the car
the man made a hurried departure.
The suspicion of several people were
aroused when he was noticed throw
ing his coat into the river as he cross
ed the Main street bridge. The last
seen of him was as he turned south
on Washington street
The West road was secured as he
was seen here about 1 o'clock but
proved in vain as none of the farmers
in the vicinity had seen him.
Mr. Whitmore telephoned to Chica-
go as the car bore a Chicago license
and learned that the car was the prop
erty of the telephone company.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
BURGLAR Of NEW
LEBANON APPRtHENDEO
PAROLED GREEN BAY FORMET
PRISONER C0NFESSES
TO CRIME.
stick Pin Found In Station and Cut
Hand That He Broke Window
With Make Him Confess.

Charles Reumis of New Lebanon
was arrested Monday afternoon and
charged with the crime of burglarizing
several places at New Lebanon Satur-
day night.
Reumis was paroled prisoner from
the Green Bay reformatory. He had
received a three year sentence and had
served fourteen months when he was
paroIed to Peter Froemming as a
farmland. He had been working three
months for Froemming when he COM
mitted the crime.
After the robbery suspicion was d1-
rected at once to Reumis, as he was
the last person seen near the scene
of the crime. The fact that his left
wrist was cut, most likely from break
ing one of the windows of the railroad
station, and also seeing that stick
pin that belonged to him was found
in the office of the Barker Lumber &
Coal Co. strengthened the suspicion
that he was the culprit. He was con-
fronted with the evidence and con-
fessed the crime at once.
His defense was that he was drunk
at the time and did not know what
he was doing.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
Badger Fire Losses i'm May.

A total of 29S fires, with total loss
of $56S,465 were reported to the state
fire marshal in the month of May.
The losses were covered by insurance
both in number and total losses over
the month of April, when 278 fires
were reported, with losses of $685.
440 However, it should be explained,
that the biggest single fire reported
in May really occurred in March.
This was the Oshkosh Normal school
fire of March % which involved a loss
of $4,000 Of the 29S losses Sc were
caused by chimney fires at total of
SIP, 13O; Is were caused by matches,
losses s14,960 and II by adjoining
building fires, losses, s10,975. Thir-
ty-four fires, with losses of S56, 210
were of incendiary and suspicious or
igin. There were A lightning losses,
total, $61,230.
In number of fires Milwaukee leads
among counties, with 48 fires and
losses of S24.S70. Aside from the Osh-
kosh Normal fire, Jefferson county
had the largest loss, $4,000; Wat
paca with fires had losses of $685.
and Fond du Lac losses of s23,02