davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

LAP dogs are alleged CANNES thai look
fko 3 ercss between . fur wvistfst and
weasel IL " were not for women ~no
don't have 20 do their o~n hous~~crh.
10 dogs would have had to shin for
thsus>iees and the regular dogs would
have eaten them up long ago.
Lap doxs nearly passed out forever In
ne flood But two % them sneaksf
0>oard the ARK. and Means wfs.. Who
>&as eurnsfhfng Of . social climber.
fhsueht II would be fashionable 20 keep
thon. So they we're saved.
Hoppe lap dogs flock almost ss human
o. thefr owners. which 10 nothing to get
ntuck up about.
All lap dogs have tenor ssrks Why
ekey don't ~esr wrist watches 10 one Of
the mysteries Of nature
villa Is still surrounded.
Not captured.
Or dead.
Just surrounded and trapped and
&emmed In. That's all.
Our idea OF wasting thipgs--two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

M ARKETING by parcel post is TO be
1V1 put TO practical trial in Sacramento
on even greater scale than Farmer
Brown has done In the state OF Wash
ington. The grangers OF that part OF
the country. under the direction OF David
Lubin, who has a national fame for his
activity in rural welfare work. are de-
vcloping the details OF a plan to bring
the producer and the consumer OF farm
products closer together.
The object OF the present experiment
is 10 procure reliable data for pushing
national legislation for farm-to-tablc
exchange via the p. o. make the parcel
post the great medium Of exchange" is
Lubin's slogan.
Farmers desiring 10 register would buy
forms and be given numbers. Consum-
ers desiring TO place orders would obtain
a purchasing book. Products would be
determined by coiors-whitc for eggs.
blue for butter, pink for chickens, and
so on
The mail order business OF the coun-
try now amounts to over Sl00o0oD
year.
Marketing by parcel pos, would be no
more difficult 10 manage. and would be
OF far greater value 10 the people. there
fore the Sacramento experiment will be
worth watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
I'll tt01;g Ts &c ga@11thin &ox

veneer OF polish put on before out.
siders can cover up his real ma.
ture. Even tho not trained by his
mother TO show her proper re.
spect. this Ia instructive to a man
OF fine feeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

It's all right for small Kids 10 "a.
lutte tho flag each week. according
to the school board. but It's child.
ish to impose such q perfunctory
ceremony on high school students.
Evidently the school board puts the
city council IN the kindergarten
class.
Good morning. dija notice anoth.
er new drug store today, So did
we.
According 10 the complaint filed
yesterday by Mrs. Arthur Waite.
she wants . divorce because he
won her thru fraud. treated her cru
ely. murdered her parents. planned
to kin her. and had to do with 9th.
er women.
II Mrs. Waite would only add
nonsupport and desertion. she
would have a pretty good cause OF
action.
The steel men now offer Uncle
Sam reduced rates TO prevent a
government owned armor plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

o.-Frlends who visit US have a
child who walks on my uphoIster-
ed furniture and scratches the
plano. When the mother puts on
HE wraps she stands him on my
mahogany plano bench. The re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
gv. TRUE SAYS:

SASloe witness
lN1 shs gushing
1o1noo q the dog
o1sovv. Why not
hovo wife put
1oss Monogram
o. hubby's dog
IoeuIts :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
A Great Feature

0sssl>s sfi she sssev g"ee
sbssGs Tits paper WI ssvs eees
-esS q ssssasyA-pvtee Usvsi.
NsshSsg better for evsssss read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
giris kissing each other.

II must give Bryan heart disease
to notice that there's fist even in
pacifist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

TRAFFIC COPS In Dallas are now standing
under four-foot umbrellas TO protect them from
the sun and rain. We ousss the ness thing will
be eowpunehers wearing wrist watches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

plant. In other words. q little les.
steal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
CHAPTER v.
Into the UnknoMn

II was late tho nett morning
when the three thoroly exhausted
travellers awoke.
The wind and slect had vanished
to tho south and the temperature
was now several degrees above
xero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

The three people journeying to-
ward Camp Argyle had been trav-
cling steadily upward into a much
higher country for some hours, and
here and there were frequent
patches of spruce and pine. yet
Jensen could. ms yet. discern no
cause for the unusual excitement
of tho dogs.
A moment later. rs he hurried
on. he thought he made out what
appeared to be two tall masts ex-
tending many feet into the air on
a little height some distance ahead.
Approaching nearer. he was able
to distinguish the high swung an
tennae of a wireless station! But
why n wireless station In unex-
plored Ungava?
As he topped slight rise ahead,
Jensen slowed his pace and fell
back with establishment. He found
he was travelling along the edge OF
n drop of almost hundred feet.
Below. showing clear cut In the
moonlight, was wide canyon.
Thru this canyon ran = small river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

suit 10 depIorabIe. NY friend 10
neither Ignorant nor earsless In
her housekeeping. Why does she
treat my things that way7
ANNOYED FRIEND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
BY RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

events in art and paid a very deserved
tribute to the memory OF William Mef-
rift Chase. the noted American painter,
whose death occurred a few weeks
ago Mrs Hughes told of the prom
inence in art that Mr.. Chase had at
tanned and his great work IN really
establishing art in America on t9e
same basis as il is understood IN
Europe
Miss Julia Pool played a piano solo.
The Shadow Dance" by MacDowell
Mrs. O. A Critchett presented the
topic of the afternoon, The Art OF the
silhouette" in a most pleasing ana
instructive way She said that TINS Is
the oldest form of art, as 1t was en-
ployed by the early Egyptians ana
Etruscans in the decoration Of their
pottery and houses. The silhouette as
we think of it today, IN black or Wnlte
upon a background Of white or black
came into vogue in the time OF LOUIS
XIV. of France. when the name of Sill
houette was given TO il in mockery OF
a prominent Frenchman OF that name
Mrs Critchett spoke Of the develop
ment Of this art in the various coun-
Mrs. Critchett and Mrs. Seward com
mented briefly upon the exhibit Three
Of the silhouettes shown were family
hefrlooms of FL PasOans and are over a
century in age OF these two are the
silhouette portraits OF Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Gwyn, of Londonderry, Ire
land who were the great grand par
man Of the junior members OF the
club. These silhouettes are very
quaint ana pretty. The other old sill
hOuette is OF Judge David Mitchell. OF
Cincinnati Ohio. the grandfather OF
s. H. Sutherland. husband Of Mrs
Sutherland. the president OF the club:
In this the face has been cut out OF
white paper and then mounted over
black. so that the silhouette appears
of black
OF the other exhibits, one interest
ing collection Of cut out work was dis
PLAYED. which belongs to Mrs J. NJ,
smith. It consists of wonderfully cur
out figures Of people. animals ana
birds. made by a little Mexican boy OF
nine years old
A number Of photographic reproduc-
lions of silhoue5tes and the silhouettes
made during the recent Soil products
Exposition formed the balance OF the
Mrs. Robert L Holiday sang Be
fore the Dawn by Chadwick, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. J. Pearce on the
The coming concert TO be given by
Madame Gadski and Francis Moore in
the club auditorium on December II,
was announced by Mrs Olga Kohl
Mrs. s. J. Prudential announced
that the first music department pro-
gram for the year would be given
tuesday evening in the auditorium
with Mrs James Graham McNary IN
charge Of the program. -. n.
Mrs. Seward announced that the De
Gem her meeting of the art department
wouI5 be held on December -, and
that the program would be devoted
TO the art of childhood, with living
pictures reproducing famous paintings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23

ISIS RUBY ELIZABETH GARD
Nj NER and Thomas c. Schneider
WI were married Wednesday eve
ming at a pretty, impressive service
performed by Rev. Charles l. over
street in the home of the groom
brother. Holman n. Schneider, and Mrs.
Schneider. on Myrtle avenue Quanti-
ties of sreenery and palms made the
rooms attractive In front Of the
nanteI place was a bower effect
formed of green lattice work. inter
twined with smilax and foliage and
studded with gold and white chrysan-
tbemuns. white floral wedding bell
was suspended from the top and be-
meath this the couple stood for me, theI
marriage VOWS. Between the ANlHe
room and dining room was screen
OF lattice work studded with the cnry-
santhemums. The chanoellers w.
festooned with smilax and SreenerN
and hanging from them were
of chrysanthemums-
Before the entrance Of tho Nidai
rarrv- Miss Helen HargroTe sang
Perfect Day and Believe Me II All
Those Fndearing Young Charms She
US recommended by her sister, Miss
Marguerite Hargrove. who played the
bridal chorus from LOhengrln as the
bridal marty entered the room ana 'ap-
preached the bower of foliage
The groom with his best man, Feo
Robertson. entered first Then came
the ring bearer. Miss henrietta
Schneider. a sister of the groom car
rving the ring in the center of large
white chrysantnemum- MISS ds
WYNN. the bridesmaid. entered next,
and preceding the bride were two lit
tie flower girls. Ethel Schneider, q
younger sister of the groom. and l-a1
rel Brown, who scattered rose petals
in her pathway
a wedding gown Of white crepe meteor,
trimmed with real lace The skirt was
short and full and ornamented win
inset medallions of silver lace The
neck of the bodice was cut round, with
short sleeves and was trimmed with
silver lace She carried an arm oou-
quet of brides roses
Miss Wynn wore d yellow crepe me
teor gown. trimmed with gold lace
and medallions Of gold. Her bouquet
was Of yellow roses. Miss Henrietta
Schneider was dressed in white silk
made very simply. with white ribbon
bows.
The little flower girls wore white
silk crepe frocks, with wide sashes
and hair ribbons of yellow They car
ried cut glass baskets, filled with rose
petals
Miss Helen HargrOve wore a blue
silk crepe gown yelled in blue chiffon
Miss Marguerite Hargrove wore white
chiffon over pale blue silk
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception. Receiving with
the bridal party was the brides mother,
Mrs. J. NJ Gardner, of Duran. y NJ,
and Mr.. and Mrs. HOman NJ Schneider
Punch and an ice course were served
through the evening. The brides cake,
which was ornamented with roses and
doves, rested upon a table decorated
with quantities of chrySant hemuuls. At
the other end of the table was the
grOom's cake Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider
will make their home in FL PasO at
300 Myrtle avenue. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gard
ner. of Duran, \. VI. Mrs. Gardner,
who has been the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs H NJ. Schneider for several days,
viii return to Duran Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Goodman an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
Splendid for
Bad Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis
An inexpensive Homemade Rem
edy-Gfves Surest, Quickest
Relief


Anyone who tries this pleasant tast-
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quickly understand why it Is used in
more homes in the United States and
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The way it takes hold of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief, will make
YOU regret that you never tried it be-
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remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first sign of 3
cough during the night or day time.
Any druggist can supply you with
255 ounces of PineX so cents WORTHY
Pour this into pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost Is about 81 cents
and you have a full pint of the most
effective remedy YOU ever used
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup viii really
surprise you. It promptly heals the
inhamed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, lOosens the phlegm, and
soon your cough stops entirely. Splen-
did for bronchitis. Group, whooping
cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract, combined
with guaiacOl and is famous the world
over for its healing effect on the mem
ibrsnes-
To avoid disappointment ask for '.2112
ounces of Pinex7 with full directions
and don't accept anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction OF money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
aration. The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne,
Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23

xRS. ". W TURNEY was the
MI hostess Wednesday afternoon at
LII a rainbow luncheon. given in
her home on Montana street The party
was the third OF a series with which
Mrs. Turney is entertaining her friends
The guests were seated at five small
tables. the appointments of each being
of different color. pale lavender. blue,
pink. green and yellow. Streamers of
the tuIle extended from the central
chandelier to each table and there was
a large cloud effect Of the tulle in the
center of each table The candles.
which were in crystal sticks were of
similar color to the tulle. and tulle
bows tied the candlesticks
A very delightful afternoon tea was
given by Mrs 4. J. Fullan and Mrs
George B. Ryan Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ryan. on MagOffin
avenue The guests were met at the
door by little Virginia Mary Ryan. the
daughter of one Of the hostesses. Mrs
Ryan and Mrs Fullan received the
guests in the living room. which was
decorated with quantities of American
served in the dining room. in which a
color plan OF yellow was carried out
effectively. with yellow roses and
chrysanthemums. Those presiding at
the tea table through the afternoon
were Mesdames c. F. Kelly. Gus Nom
sen. James Magoffin and E. V. Ber-
rien. Assisting in serving were Misses
Mabel O'ConnOr. Ethel Crawford. Emily
Kemp and Estelle BerTien- The serv-
ing table was conferred with a plaque
effect of yellow roses and narcissus
blossoms. About the table were yellow
candles in glass holders. Upon the
buffet were crystal baskets. filled with
yellow chrysanthemums, the basket
handles were tied with yellow tulle
bows Assisting the hostess in receiv-
ing and entertaining were Miss Emma
Smith and Mrs Norwood Hall
X
Gen. and Mrs. George Bell. jr. were
the honor guests at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner given Wednesday night
by Col and Mrs H H. Whitney, in the
Toltec clubs private dining room.
Chrysanthemums and autumn leaves
decorated the table attractively. COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23

-HE art OF the silhouette was most
Interestingly presented by the art
- department Of the woman's club
Wednesday afternoon at the first
meeting of this department for this
season. The meeting was held IN the
auditorium Of the club building on
Mesa. avenue. About the walls and
upon a big screen on the platform
we're arranged specimens Of the art
OF siIhouetting Carrying out the
black and white idea the officers
tables on the platform were covered
with black and white horizontally
striped cloths and ornamented win
candles, in big old time style ma
hoCany sticks. Some OF the candles had
ousint little shades over them, formed
OF siIhouetted heads of black upon
white medallions, with black borders
Mrs Frank W Seward. who is en-
tering upon her years work as CHAIR
man of the art department, made
graceful short address. expressing the
hone that the art departments WORK
FOR the year would be of real benefit
ana help 10 the general club
Mrs W A. Beeson. the secretary,
read the minutes Of the last meeting
of the department in the spring
Mrs. F. A Hughes, vice-chairman OF
the department. presented current
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
Mrs. Turney EntertainS AT
Beautiful Rainbow Luncheon

bined with yellow candles, under yell
low shades in crystal sticks. The guests
were Gen and Mrs Bell, repTesenitas .-iN.
and Mrs. Julius Kahn. OF san Fran
cisco, Mai and Mrs Hanson l. Ely,
Mai and Mrs. William Elliott Capt
and Mrs H COnger Pratt. Mesdames
Arthur Murray. Of washington. y -
and William H Allaire. Col Peyton e
March. Lieut. Col. Alexander n stark
and Mai George Gibbs
An informal but very pleasant AFFAIR
Wednesday afternoon was the tea IN
honor of the wives OF the national
guardsmen who are stationed here,
given BY the board OF directors OF the
Young Women,s Christian ASSOCIATION 2,-t,1
at the Y. ". G. A residence on West
Missouri street During the afternoon,
piano solos were played by Miss Marion
Bray and Miss Irma Reese A salad
Mesdames C T. O'Neill. of Pennsyl-
vania II. 3. Hiatt. of North Carolina;
Carey Pratt A1cCord. II. H Fisher. J.
J. Mahan. l. NJ. Thompson. G. o. Shof-
fer. Of Ohio: Daniel Core g. W, knlsht;
W NJ David and A. Jules Betus. OF
PENNSYLVANIA: G. Aleshire Neal Edgar
H Campbell. o r Tyler. Frances D.
Beyer. B. J. jenkins, h A Gooeh. H
B. Rehm and others
Miss Gladys Schwarz. who is TO be-
come the bride Of Harry Stein, OF Los
Angeles early in December. was the
guest OF honor at a table at the Hotel
Sheldon dansant Wednesday afternoon,
at which Mrs. Joseph H Talpis was
hostess. The guests were number OF
recent brides. brides to be and visiting
girls and were Misses Schwarz- trelos'
Swat, Eva Silverman. Lily Winner, sa-
die Atkins. Selma Ziegler. ROsalie Bern
stein. Rose StolarOff and Leah Lacof-
sky. Mesdames Lou Ludwig Rosenberg.
r T Talpis. / ". Talpis. Carl Halpern,
J. f. Winner. l. Winner and David
Schwarz-
Miss Eva Silverman and her fiance,
Albert Kleinberger. Of Los Angeles,
whose marriage will occur soon, were
the s-11ests OF honor Wednesday night
at an informal dinner. given by Nj;
ana Mrs. Maurice Goldoft AT Hotel
Paso del Norte. The guests were MISS
Silverman Miss Kate Merkin ana Al
bert Kleinberger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
Out OF Town isitors.

Miss Sarah Davis. of Gainesville,
Texas. is here for visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. r. Ewing Thomson
Mrs. A J. Betus and Mrs William
Davis of Pennsylvania, have taken an
apartment together in Hotel Paso del
Norte-
Mrs. J. E. Holt. of New York city.
is expected to arrive today 10 join her
daughter. Miss Stella Holt OF the Ram
FNrs. W. D. Conneu and little son,
Jesse Mitchell Cornell. of Dwyer, y NJ.
are here visiting Mrs Connects mother
Mrs Oliver Carr, 1921 Wyoming street
They will remain until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Manahan, OF Pc
cos Texas. are visiting the family OF
mounted patrolman z G. Doty. OF the
police department. Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ahan will remain in the city for sew
eral days.
". H. Neblett and bride. of Silver
City. y NJ, are in Fl Paso on their
honeymoon, guests at the PaSo Del
NOrte. Mrs. Neblett was formerly Miss
Leona Walton. daughter Of congress
man elect ". b Walton. and the groom
is a young attorney Of Silver City
Representative and Mrs Julius
Kahn. of San Francisco, who are on
their way to Washington, d. c. arrived
in FL Paso Wednesday TO spend short
time Mrs. Kahn was formerly Miss
Florence Prag and she was a school
mate of Mrs. Nathan Solomon, OF Fl
Paso. when both were children in san
Francisco. Mrs. Kahn's mother was
later one of Mrs. SOlOmon's high school
teachers.
owen c Wilson. well known Grant
County. y. NJ. citizen. has moved 10
FL Paso with his family. to make this
city his home He is now looking over
various available homes in the city
with a view OF buying. Mr. Wilson
has been in the cattle business in Grant
county for many years and is now en-
gagged in the cattle business in Ari-
iona Mr.. Wilson is n personal friend
Of Frank P. Jones. president OF the +!
Paso Bank and Trust company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR

- DOR little Natural waistline is
~ off in a corner hiding, for that
irascible dame, Latest Style. is
playing tricks at her expense again.
Latest style has jerked poor little
Waistline way down below normal or
else way up so high that she hardly
exists at all. from all the accounts of
the New York horse show. For all
folks interested in clothes. the horse
show has been the topic of absorbing
interest for some days of course
SOME people do go to look at me
borses-but. as everybody knows. the
real show at the horse show is not the
horses at all, but the apparel in which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
Mister KabibbLe.
Dances.

There Will be the usual weekly dance
tonight at the West Isleta Country
club.
An unusually large crowd was pres
ent at the weekly dance at Fort Bliss
Wednesday night, given in the officers
club. The Seventh infantry band
played for the dancing
The Elks' club will entertain its
members and friends with a Thanks
giving dance Wednesday night. No
vember %. at the club house on Myrtle
avenue.
The Progress club will give a
Thanksgiving dance on Wednesday
evening. November %. IN the club
rooms in the City National Bank build
ing
About zoe people attended the dance
given by the Bowman guards of Will
low grove. Woodmen circle, Wednes-
day night in the odd Fellows hall. The
hall was decorated in a pleasing way
with numerous streamers of orange and
black and many jack o lanterns hang
ing from tho lights. Mrs John Bow
man was the general chairman Of the
affair and she was assisted by all
the members of the drill team The
floor committee consisted of Mrs. Bow
man. Mrs. Charles Corren and Mrs.
Lena Mudd- Punch was served through
out the evening