davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
HOMES OUR SPECIALITY.


You will have to hurry to beat the sheriff
to this-I3 room house. close in. will rent
for $3.50 per month; our price is $1,000; Il
cash will buy il.
Have You Seen This new room bunga-
low on Bliss ST All exceptionally large
rooms: has glazed in porch. front rooms fin
ished in mahogany garage and heating
plant: house is now rented for S45 per
month: it is worth $1,000; $500 will buy It
$500 down. rent will take care OF balance;
will take in good building site at right price
New Four Room Bungalow close to
Alta Vista school; price cut from $500 to
$3.50; make your own terms
500 Down. a dandy 4 room cottage close
EolstOn hospital. price S250e-
A Bargain price on this 81 izx1oO on Bliss
street: paved
New 4 Room Bungalow on north side;
walking distance. paved street; price
$500: $500 down; you will have 10 hurry;
it won't last
A Room Bungalow close to new high
school: south front; cost owner $4,000; will
sacrifice our price is $4,000.
We Will Build on any Of our vacant lots
10 suit you. See before you build We
will take in your vacant lots as part pay
ment.
HAWKINS BROS, Phi $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
YOUR CHOICE OF FIVE
NEW RING

We have new bungalows just completed
in Manhattan Heights and rooms each;
all with heating plants. oak floors and AT
est built in features. all on full lots, paved
street; prices $3.50 to $500. easy monthly
terms on all. Let show you
LEAVELL & SHERMAN.
116 Texas St Phone fz-o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
TRADE FOR
DALLAS PROPERTY
C2OOO HOME

TRADE FOR
DALLAS PROPERTY
$4,000 HOME
Fine S room home with slassed IN
sleeping porch modern bath. full
basement and ample attic. Rooms
all large and neatly finished Large
back yard. fenced and cross fenced;
good sheds.
Property is located in healthy and
refined neighbOrhOod. one half block
from street car and good school,
Party will trade $500 equity and
assume easy payments
See Us at once.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
100 San Antonio 81. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

TRADE $1,000 EQUITY FOR CLEAR
HOUSE N HIGHLAND PARK
$3.50 HOME
room house. close In pebble
dashed. on dandy south front lots.
has large > room sleeping porch;
back yard fenced and cross fenced
for chickens; good sheds
Party not necessarily partial to
Highland Park Will trade Cor home
in other sections OF city. provided
near car
See Us Immediately
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO..
100 san Antonio St Phone $50
(See our other ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW

NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW
TWO LOTS on car line; immediate pos
session given Price $3.50 $500 cash, bal
auce monthly. New three room cottage.
porches. bath IL lots. paving paid; rented
At $50 per month Price $3.50. $50 cash.
balance $50 per month
FRANK E. cox,
Phone s4s5. 21s Caples Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
DON'T FORGET

Who sells those choice level lots
on the mesa They're getting bet
ter every Cay Investigate; ask
for special prices on those four cor
ner lots on North Florence.
RAMEY BROS,
sos 1st Nat Bank bldg Phone 61S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

FOR sALE-ARE you HERE TO STAY?
Let US show you these beautiful bunga-
lows. 400 block Nevada St. just COM
pieted: now open for inspection; basement.
furnace heat. very attractive bungalows;
close to new high school Somebody viii
surely get a bargain. Good terms. See US
for particulars
CASSIDY NEEL,
I'll Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

WORTH S55O.O0-OUR PRICE $500
Two level lots on Morenci street; good
neighborhood. hale block from car line
Very reasonable terms
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY,
304 San Antonio St Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
PROPERTY OWNERS.

Let US rent that vacant property for
you No matter where located. we have d
tenant for It. Our organization is equipped
to serve your interests. Call and see Us
today. RESULTS
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
Rental Specialists"
sO4 San Antonio St Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
For Sale Real Estate-City Property.

FOR SALE-Two lots with small house; will
trade equity for automobile. Phone 3371J.
2601 Memphis St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

WHAT HAVE YOU To OFFERs
In exchange for dandy good
room bungalow on East Montana
ST. Want larger house closer in
RAMEY BROS,
Ask for Mr.. Boland.
500 LIST Nat Bank bldg. Phone 6I5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
K0sWELLCARRIzOzO MAIL ITNE

Through fare one way $40. intermediate
points Sc per mile. Baggage carried Up to
Us pounds Fifty pounds free. Excess at
1c per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

ARIZONA STREET LOTS $3.50 EACH
PAVED STREET
In the 100 block. lots sidewalks and
paving in; these lots are worth $1,000 each
This is the city tax assessors valuation
on them Owner needs money. hence the
sacrifice price one third cash
RICHMOND TERRACE LOTS. $3.50 EACH
East front, adjoining fine houses. lots:
paving and sidewalks in and paid for At
this price they being sold at loss
One third cash. balance years on or be
fore: also > the corner Of Bliss and
Cambridge, east front; paving on both
streets paid for Price $3.50 each, one third
cash
PHILLIPS REALTY CO,
Phone 1923 401 First Natl Bank bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

MchEE bhUN-.
lis. EOS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
TENAS. PLAINS AND rATT7a
NEW MEN. AUTO LINE

LeaFes Llboock. Tex. daily except Sunday
az { a m for Meadow. Brownfield. Gomez
Plains. Bronco and Tatum. New Mex Cars
make connections a. Taturn for LovinEton
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum Al
s a m daily except Sunday. Arrives al
Lubbock p m same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

For sale by owner
1921 Bliss St Nothing
Down. Balance $50 per
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
SFF THIS NFW BTNG3IOW

oLE- IIEt' VI d = ~ v
Five large rooms and glazed sleeping
porch Basement and heating plant Two full
south front lots on paved street Paving
sidewalks and retaining wall all paid Two
blocks east OF Alta Vista school street cars
and jitueys All latest built in features VIII
take good building site first payment
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
504 San Antonio St Phone 4SoV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

C c Abbott & Sons Lubbock. Tex Phone.
$40. 450. Lubbock. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

BLACh RANGE zuro stage and express line,
passenger service leaving Engle and Chlor-
Ice. daily except Sunday at a. n for Ele-
plant Butte. CuchillO. Willow Springs and
Fairview- Through fare one way. IS: Inter-
nediate points. 1oc per mile Baggage car
pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
WEST TEXAS

>~-~-->~~~>->~----~--~~---
ONEGO-BI ENA VISTA auto mail line.
Every DAY except Sundays. Fare one way
Sl-29- e. c Marshall. Proprietor.
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mall line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays s a. m
leaves NARA p m One way $3.50. round
Trip $4oO G. W. Davis. Prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

BIG SPRINGS. Lamcsa. Tex Auto Ts,s
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday At
$50 a m. arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparenberg, at Il noon. returning to Big
$500 round trip Cordil & Smith. Props
Big Springs. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Weekend Edition, August 1918, 1916.
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-City Property.

TWO CHOICE LOTS FOR S275-
On Savannah street. half block from
paved street and block from car line
This Is only half what they are worth
JAMES L. MARR a COMPANY
504 San Antonio St Phone 1850
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22
MIXED FRUIT RECIPES
FREQUENTLY AN ADVANTAGE IN
A COMBINATION.
Excellent Jelly, Marmalade and Paste
Prepared From Mixture of Gran
berries and AppIes-Economy
In the Scheme.

1t Is often a decided advantage to
the housekeeper to make jelly out of
combination of fruits-sometime be-
cause the combined flavor may be
preferable to either alone and some
times because it may be more eco
nomical, as, for instance, when she
has too little of either fruit to use for
stance, when she wishes to extend
the favor of some special fruit as
ounce through considerable amount
Of material less highly favored, as
apple. Sometimes, too, there is an
advantage in both flavor and color, as
when cranberry is combined with mild
favored apples.
An excellent combination for home
made jelly, according to the home eco
nomics experts of the department who
have been studying the uses of differ
ent fruits, is cranberry with apple.
Equal quantities of cranberries and Of
apples cut up into small pieces should
be just covered with water and boiled
until the fruit is soft. Strain the juice
through cheesecloth. Add to the pulp
the same amount of water as at first,
boil the pulp a second time, strain as
before, and combine the two lots of
Juice. Add three-fourths as much SUI
gar by measure to the juice, and boil
again. The jelly is done when a few
drops taken up with mixing spoon
will flake on the spoon as it cools in
stead of dropping off of it. Pour the
jelly into glasses which have just been
sterilized in boiling water and thor
oughly drained. Seal the glasses in
the ordinary way.
The pulp which remains after the
Juice has been drained off for jelly can
be used to make excellent marina
lade," or fruit cheese" as old-time
housekeepers called it. The pulp
should be passed through a sieve, an
equal weight Of sugar added to it,
and boiled until it is thick and firm.
1t must be stirred frequently SO that
it will not burn. The thick MARINA
lade should be poured into freshly
scalded glasses or jars. While the
color is not quite so good as jelly,
the flavor Is distinctive and good, and
such fruit cheese" is delicious when
spread on bread and butter or when
used for filling bread-and-b butter sand
witches. If less sugar is added in max
ing marmalade, 1t can be used in place
of fresh or dried apples for Brown
Betty and similar fruit buildings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22

nest was empty, not only OF food. but
the whole family was gone.
Robin hoped around on the limb
looking behind the leaves, and then
he looked on the ground, for he
thought the little ones must have
fallen out of the nest and their mother
was watching over them, but no, they
were nowhere in sight. Robin was
hungry, as l have said, and there was
no supper, and he sat on the edge of
the empty nest, looking very forlorn
and feeling very unhappy.
Mrs. Redbreast, of course, was
watching him, and when she thought
he was punished enough she flew
down. Robin was SO glad to see her
that he forgot to ask her where she
had been. He few right over beside
her and pecked her bill, which, of
course, was a kiss. Where are the
children?" he asked; II miss their
chatter"
"Oh! l thought they were old
enough to have nest by themselves"
said the wise Mrs. Redbreast, land
they are asleep in the bough above.
Now / must set your supper. l am a
little late. What will you have?"
Anything you have" replied Robin.
You need not fret about keeping me
waiting, for I am sure was a little
late getting home"
Mrs. Redbreast did not reply. but
she prepared the incest supper she
could and they sat down to it.
you certainly can make nice bis
cults" said Robin, helping himself to
the third, "and as for that dinner this
noon, l guess l was not hungry. My
stomach has been little upset for a
few days, because l ate some cherries
before they were quite ripe"
"You must be more careful" was all
the reply that Mrs. Redbreast made,
for she knew that was the best way.
Later, when Robin had settled down,
she started to go to the children.
Don't be gone long" said Robin. Il
think after all you had better bring
them down here and then you won't
have to be away SO much"
Mrs. Redbreast flew up to the nest.
The children were all right, but she
sat on the side of the nest for a few
minutes waiting for what she knew
was sure to come.
Are you coming down pretty soon,"
called Robin, flying up to the next
limb.
And Mrs. Redbreast knew she had
won and that Robin had been brought
to realize his fault, and for the rest
of the summer there was no more
fault-finding.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22
Up to Date.

Its real joy after all-this up-to-
date apartment-house living" said the
bride of year or two to the friend
who was paying a duty call. 1.-THE
sherbet you're eating is month old"
The visitor unconsciously delayed
an ascending spoonful.
Don't be worried" smiled the
bride, "the ice is all right. I've kept
them longer than that You see, my
last afternoon 'at-home' came on a
rainy day, and l had distressing
number of ices left over. Now, II
that had happened in house with
only an ice-chest, all of the refresh.
ments would have gone to waste. The
caterer wouldn't have taken any OF
them back. But, you see, every
apartment in this house has a refrig,
Grating plant. You can keep things
to eat as long as cold storage ware
house. It's very nice"
Yes, it is" said the brides caller
TITS very nice sherbet, indeed"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22
LentiI Loaf,

One quart can tomatoes, or enough
to make two cupfuls after being boiled
down, and strained; one-fourth bay
leaf, two cloves, enc small slice onion,
one cupful lentils, two tablespoonful
butter, salt Boil the tomatoes with
the seasoning and strain. There
should be about two cupfuls of juice.
Add one cupful of lentils, which have
been washed and picked over, and the
butter and salt. Cook until the lem
ills are soft and the liquid all alb
sorbed. It is we'll to do this in
double boiler, though the first part Of
the cooking may be done with the
upper part of the boiler set on the
stove instead of over water. Turn
out into square buttered mold. When
cold cut into slices. The lentils may
be soaked overnight in water, drained,
and baked slowly for three or four
hours with the tomato Juice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22
hereditY and Euqcnlcs.

Only a misguided enthusiast, says
the journal of the American Medical
Association would venture to make
great claims at the present time for
the possible future usefulness of ap-
piled eugenics. The doctrines of
heredity ON which the new poJtulates
are based must first be subjected to
critical investigation. The limita-
lions of the practical aspects of eu-
genics must be clearly formulated and
emphasized. 1t is well enough to
maintain in a general way that vital
fly is partly inherited and partly &C
Quired, and that "a sound physical and
mental Inheritance Is greater asset
than the inheritance of extraneous adj
vantages like wealth. Many individ-
uals, however, have assumed that the
new science is primarily intended to
foster scheme of general govern
mental interference with marriage. As
a matter of fact, the most earnest stu
dents of the subject have at best
hoped to promote the gradual estab-
lishment of standards in public opin
ion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22
COULDN'T KILL MULE
"oLD ToBE" NONE THE WORSE
FOR LONG IMMERSION.
Incident Of the Civil War Shows How
Hard It Is to Separate Govern
ment Pack Animal From
Uncle Sans Rations.

z. P. Hotchkiss, adjutant of Phil
Sheridan post G.. A. r. of Oak Park,
ILL.,, tells the following experience
with a government mule. AS an army
telegrapher Mr.. Hotchkiss was at
tached to the staff of General Candy
in the final Mobile campaign.
"The entire outfit for the construc-
tion of the army telegraph lines," says
Mr.. Hotchkiss, was carried on the
backs of forty pack mules. A coil of
half mile of wire hung upon each
side of the saddle.
There were six young operators,
one from each corps, mounted on
horses. To these boys had been in
trusted the government cipher and
knowledge of the advance movement
of the troops. These secrets were safe,
as none of the young fellows ever be-
trayed trust.
For the Mobile campaign the mules
were drilled in the streets of New
Orleans to follow the lead of the mule
teer or the horse OF the chief opera
tor.
"One day, while following in the
rear of the army up the peninsula
from Dauphine island, the entire train
was trailing along in the rear of the
chief operator, who knew nothing
about ocean tides. The reel mule,
old Tobe from whose back was I'M
coied the wire, was in advance and
followed his leader into an arm of the
Gulf OF Mexico. The operators horse
was soon beyond his depth and was
swimming for shoal water when it was
seen that old Tobe' had sunk beneath
his heavy load. The muleteer swan
his horse to where the reel mule had
gone down, and after diving twice,
came up gasping for breath.
"'The fool critter is walking toward
the Spanish fort, he said, but I'll get
him this time sure He dove again,
and with his clasp knife cut the belly
band of the submerged mule and rid
the animal of his load. old Tobe'
fioated to the surface, shook the water
from his ears, was towed ashore,
pumped out. and few hours later was
again making the march for Fish river.
Save for dragging little, he showed
little sign of his experience; but he
had been under water long enough to
have killed anything but government
MULE
Some 200 army operators, who,
though many of their number were
killed or taken prisoners of war, are
ineligible to government pension, are
the recipients of private pensions in
their old age from their comrade, An
drew Carnegie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22
POULTRY BUSINESS FOR BOYS
Mongrel and Long Toe-NaiIed Hens
Are Only Loafers and Eat Profits
Sell Them Off.

Are you going to wait until you
grow up before you go into business?
That's long time to wait.
Why not start now and learn now
while mistakes are not as fatal?
Get your father to let you take care
of the poultry. If he is the right kind
of father he will be only too glad to
let you take hold of the work And
then make business of them.
First, catch all those mongrel and
long toe-nailed hens and give them to
the church supper for a stew. They
don't lay any eggs. They are only
loafers who eat up all the profits
which the good hens make for you.
No business man would keep a stock
of shoes that he couldn't sell at a
profit. There is no more reason why
you should keep hens around the
place that don't pay.
Then fix up the poultry house so
that 1t is dry and clean. No business
man would keep his stock in leaky
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22
MRS. ROBIN REDBREAST.

Mrs. Robin Redbreast was discour-
aged ever since they came north in
the early spring. Mr.. Robin Redbreast
had found fault with her. First it was
the place where the nest was built
Robin told her they could have a nest
in the apple tree or In the old elm at
the end of the lane, and Mrs. Robin
had selected the apple tree because
she thought the apples would be near
at hand when she was on the nest,
but after they were settled Robin told
her If they had gone to the elm they
would not have the sparrows bother
ing them.
Poor Mrs. Redbreast said nothing,
but she sighed as she put the children
to bed and wondered what had come
over Robin.
These children should be taught to
fly" said Robin one morning. "They
should be learning to find worms for
themselves. If you were any sort of
a mother you would have begun some
days ago."
why, Robin" replied his wife,
they are only babies; they would be
sure to fall off the limb the first try.
will teach them in a short time, but
they are not strong enough yet"
Mrs. Redbreast hurried with her
work that morning and then she put
the children close together in the nest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22
Now We Have Il.

The earth passed between the planet
Saturn and the sun January A. 1t
passed between Neptune and the sun
January Z. There being no planets in
position to force the earth out from
the sun and cause cold weather after
February 16 these three planets will
repel the earth toward the sun, or
rather against the SUMS repulsion,
from February 16 to April 26, which
will cause spring to begin practically
about February 16, and will cause
warmer and drier weather than usual
from February 16 to April 26, 1916.
During that warm period the prin,
cipal cool changes of weather will oc'
cur Just after the moon or any plan
cts pass between the earth and other
planets or visible stars near the
eclipse. When precipitation occurs ii
will be near the dates of these plan
etary, lunar and stellar conjunctions
ID. N. Grover, in Baltimore Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22
The Nest Was Empty.

Don't you move" she told them. 81
am going to market to get sonnet hing
nice for dinner"
"Give me the very tenderest worms
you have" she said to the market man,
and l want them fat, too"
Then Mrs. Redbreast went home by
the way of the cherry tree and picked
O basket full of the most delicious
cherries she could find. "Then," she
said as she hurried home, 'if this din
ner doesn't sweeten his temper moth
Ing will"
what did you bring?" asked the
little Redbreasts. Can We have
some?"
"You keep quiet" said theif mother,
you can have some when dinner is
ready and not before"
Mrs. Redbreast arranged her dinner
and stood and admired the effect. ut
looks good enough to eat" she said.
II do not see where Robin can be"
Robin appeared at that minute and
looked around hoping to catch her
with the dinner unprepared. He had
eaten some crumbs and grain he found
in the yard and was not very hungry,
therefore he felt in the mood to find
fault with the best dinner that could
be served.
Mrs. Redbreast watched him with
anxious eyes. Are these not nice, fat
worms" she asked after waiting a
minute.
ooh, yes, they are fat" answered
Mr.. Robin, "but will you never learn
that the biggest are not always the
best? My mother used to select the
best worms l ever ate. l wish you
would begin to get like her, but do
not suppose you ever will"
''Why, Robin, you told me that you
liked the latest worms l could find
the other day." said Mrs. Redbreast
wiping away a tear that rolled down
her cheek, you said the ones l had
last week were too lean, but l am sure
you will find the cherries NICE, she
added, without waiting for him to re
ply.
"They are too ripe" said Robin, hop
ping out to the end of the limb. 81
might just as we'll not come home to
dinner; there is never anything fit to
eat"
Robin waited around few minutes
but his wife did not answer him OF
speak to him again, and she gave the
little Redbreasts their dinner and then
began to clear the table, and Robin
seeing that there was no use trying to
quarrel with her, flew away.
It took Mrs. Robin all the rest OF
the day to accomplish what she set out
to do, and when night came she had
all the little Redbreasts In a nest two
limbs above their own, and she told
them to go to sleep and not dare to
peep.
Then Mrs. Redbreast began tc
watch for Robin. She had not long
to wait, for he few home early to get
his supper. Having had his dinner
early made him very hungry.
| He threw his cap into the nest and
looked about. but instead of the nice
supper he had expected to find the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-22

store. How much more important it
is that your poultry be kept clean
and dry!
And last, but not least, make some
money out of it. Get your father to
give you everything you make above
what were his last years profits. You
are stakeholder in the company, tell
him, and you want your share of the
profits. When he sees the fairness Of
the proposition, he can't very well re
fuse.
Get into business for yourself this
winter-the poultry business. Give
your hens comfortable quarters. Feed
them right and care for them care
fully. And if you don't make a sue
cess of them, you aren't the business
man we think you are.
II you have any questions to ask
write to James G. Halpin, Madison
secretary Wisconsin Poultry associa
ton.