davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01
Ser 8eflmaelhof.

gu Ben l6aoliditen GaraIiten ge-
fort Ser graue 5eoerling. Ct fubrt
in nielet Jalen oireft oen SOB OeS
8eiliigels berbet. Ser SGaoling
.balt ii6 beltanoig an Dem @efliigel
anT inns perlaBt 6asielbe, ioba[o Ser
500 zines Srbnes eingetreten tit.
@ir itnoen tim insbeioroere lit Dem
'oiften @efieoer an Sinterfopf Ser
Siibner ltno auf bem ii6 anldlieben-
Sen Sbeile beg Saliess iomie auf BEN
unteren geiten Der Sliigel Do, mo-
oieielben nit Dem &un1pf 6es Ibteres
pernadlen iinb.
Ser gral1e Se6erling tit BON gel6-
|lidgrauer 6arbung. gein gorban=
oenlein erfen1t man BEL ndberer Be-
obad)tung bes @efliigels leidt oaran,
sob sic bon ibm befaaenen G5icre iid
auBergemobnlih biel nit Bent Sdna-
bel unter bem @efieoer 5u idaffen
MAIDEN, lpeiL oieler Taraiit, Ser il6ri-
gems MIR bie 6ebern benagt, burd)
iein beitGnoiges Sin= un0 @%erlaufen
auf Ser Saut einen ltarfen Sudrei5
allsiibt.
als Elm ooraiiglides M}ittel sur
9efampfling bes gralten Tederltngs
fat lih Sic bier5ula1oe aasenlein Int
Ter oena u2iquio 2ice aiaer" befann-
tie 6%liiiiigfeit bemabrt. Mon fam tic
IN ieoer @%atolung fiir 8efliisel5udt-
8eoarfsartifel faltfen. 5ieie Still
iigfeit lpritt man mittelS eiller flei:
men @anoiprise I'M gan5en @eiliisel-
italle aus, belonoers aber ut Ser
|Sdllipfminfellt uno grutltattea Be,
ISdmaroter. 1enielben 3med erfiiat
aber allcb cine ltarfe 5~abaf5briibe, oie
malt iih leidt alls Sen Hippen oel
Sabafblatter berItellen faltn, inoea
man bieIe iiber Nadt, beIics nod
.mabreno zines 3eitraltmes bon oolle1
ia Stnloelt, eintpeid)t, bis Iid] ein,
Oltnfelbra1ne, iebr itarf riebenov
Grilbe gebiloet bat, Die MON ehenfal:
i'm gall5en @efliigelltaa ~mflberIprib
ober altf alien la1licperoGdtige:l Stel
len nit einent Yiniel Oil tire. II hit
gut einltreidJt.
Mls nothlpenoige Mittel, I'M 90:
Ml1ffreten nieier @eflitgelpeIt SIT Der
bir0erlr, empfeblen iid: Ialtber
gtalle, aus oenen Ser @efliigeloltn!
reaelmaBig entfernt, ltno ferner eli
5iiad}en Ser @anoe, Setter I'M
jStallgerathe NIT &alf1nild).
gdalenloie gier. - @enn cit go
gel. lei es eire Cans, cit @ltba ooe
%anoeres @efliigel, gier lest, BEL Sc
ren Die &alflhale er1tneoer poni!
feblt ober 1ll1r lebr oiii1n u1o mangel
but a1sgebiloet lit, 10 lit sizes eli
3eidenL baB entlpeber SIT menia @alf
nafrltl1g perabreidlt miro, Deer oai
Ser Sic &alfldale biloenoe 2eaeoarn
%erfranft lit. 6ebIt es ont &alfnab
rl1tg, 10 lit ser Wangel Ser gildal
gan5 natiirlid! Gin .2unp gibt meb
aIs ct bot; elm Sltbn ODER einc @an
fa1t1t 1td} lo5lt1age11 fetne @l1d1al
ual1s ben &ippen idN1eioen" me,1n il
fein Waterial 5lttlt 9ult Oerielben mi
bem Slttter erbalt.
lin Ben @oseln Sen notbieen Sal
SIT bieten, gibt n1alt ieit alters be
pielfah sic geitobenen Sdalen Der
braud)ter gier. Man bite iit, ser
@efliigel 0ieie Gelte in SIT grobe,
5tiiden por5ltiperfen, 30 niande
Sltbl1 ourdl ieine 2iebbaberei, gier
ldalen announcement iih bas slr
piden l1nO 5reiie1 Ser gier ange
mobnt bat.
9ie Sdalen rober Gier basen be
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01

Mus8imabif, sc n H., nirb
aemelbet, 0ab Spbn 9pstimiemi, Elm
5armer, Ser ungefdbr IA Meilen BON
9ulutb pobnt, 1ib 0as 2eben senomz
men bot. @or einigen Sueen bers
lieb er 1ein !9aus unb Na6forihun=
gen gelang es, feline 2ei9e i'm Maloe
aufauftnben. Der aopf mar bom
Mumpf geri1eu, unb es miro permllz
tet, oas CT Sbnamit benuste. I'm leiz
mem 2eben Elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN.
@9nermut 1ou Der @runb fir Die
Sat sepe1en Iein. Gr btnterlaBt Ieine
5rau, flint S0bne unb eine So6ier.
ais Gilbert 81. MIIen Be-
triibt an elmer 5teue ltanb, po Elm
@taubamm oes neutrality-suspicious.
cuff ieiner 5arm in Der Ndbe BON 81
bingiton, Mont., geboriten ipar, lat
er etmas slan5sa uno entoedte, hab
fi9 oort cine anlebnlide @%olblageruna
befano. Mnbere 5armer Ser Gegeni
baden baraufbin au9 auf ibren 5arz
men cine @u@e nad GoIo beson,
men.
@parge.ln NIT aei@la=
gener @9aumauce. Mon
tepeitet bic Sauee, bic man gu @tanz
sen1parsel, na9 8elieben aud su
Semiiieiparsel reidt, in einem poz
ben, breiten por5elon= pber Stein
auttopf, Der in cine aaferoGe nit
ipaaeno fpdenoem @aFer eeIteIt
pirb. 5 gibptter tperben NIT u
pfunb serlai1ener, flar bonn goben-
Lag abaesofener Butter, 2-2h @bz
t4ffel Mebl unb 1 pint fourier @ob=
ne ober Y gint iaurer @abns unb
e pint @pargelpafer, fppie benz
Soft bon elmer balben 3itrone nit
Der @4aumrilte rent bid unb 56ou<
mig Bis gum &obsrab eef@Iagen.
I'm &npden barf bic @auce mid!
tomme11, neil Der S9aam bann
nieht hdlt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01

ionoeren @ert6, gefodte peniser,
neil ourd oas aodelt eiite Geranoce
rung ser 5dole Dor iih ge9t.
Sebr beliebt iino fleine @a6cn BON
@etreioe, Mltidelidalelt, giDrtela
Itiide 1hto abnlide5. GltoliG iinh
pbogp6oria1rer aalf uno 6iihmebl
SIT nennen.
@ie ser maltseI an aa%ffnc6rllna
5ur gilorng BON 6lieBeiern flbrt, 10
mug natiirlid nuf Der W}on5cl oes
aorpers, ben auTgenomrle1ten aalt
SIT elmer Sdale 81 o%erarbelten ldo.
%lenloie gier Derurl ahen.
gelonoers bei Sen fetten S5ieren
|finoen mir bas 2eben bon 6lleBeiern
bGltfiger. IS tritt oaber nit bert
Settanias ein gntQrten bes 2egeap'
parates ei1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01

Dann rabrte ct tpeiter Inn urb Inn
in Der nSuppe" unb f9aute babel
10 ernft brein, pie Elm pfarrer bet
etnem 2ei9eni9maus.
ngs i9medt ia ni9t libel, ober
i'd neiB ni4t, pober es fommt, es
feblt nod. pas baran," fpra4 .er
ipie au F6 lelber.
Limb bas pdre," fraste bic Mlte
neusierig.
rSa. bas tpeib id felber ni6t 10
re4t. S'mas aud fem, bab ids
mir nur einbilbe," e%rpiberte CT.
u@ber fpentt es ettpas 1T, tpas mir
aeben t0nnen, 10 iast's bod, Sbr
t0nnt es serne 6aben," bransen ie
in i'm.
SIS 1T ia Elm sutes @uppden, 10
pie es lit; aber penn ia gu 9auie
bin Bel mir, bann tue id INNER
einen anoden bonn 8albs= ober
S9afbroten binein ober etpas an
beres, bas iibrig se%blieben, bos err
b6bt ben Gei4mad sana bebeutenb,"
ber1iderte er.
ngaelie, eieb bod nal ben @dafs=
fopf Der, ben mir ge1tern su Mittag
batten," befabl Der s5err bss @ouIes.
Isl, LOFTS bod fem" proteitierte
S'2earD, n's pirb ou9 geben."
Menn es aber bic Suppe Idmadz
Batter ma9t, tparum foItet Sbr's
ni4t boSu tun?"
S'2earp lieB ii@ ni9t lange mo-
tigen unb tat ben nod lonse niai
absenagten S9dbel in bas fo9enbe
MaHer gu ben beiben @teinen.
r9as gibt aber ieBt bic feinlte
&altiteinfuppe, bic lie seto9t uni
! 9egef1en porben it," freute iid Del
ldlaue S'2earD. nIeun fe6len nl1l
np9 bic ibli9en aartoffeln," fistt
er 9inau, inbem ct naa benz Sop
nit ben bampfenben &artpffelr
iaielte, Der in elmer gde bes !9erbes
itanb.
JluluIltU eIVlell It DIE 1dllpHelI
uno bic 3piebel bon ben beiben, bi,
bor Neugierbe un5 @rpartung taun
an ii6 balten fonnten.
go bate S'2earb cine CUTE Mbenb:
luppe, obne 9ebettelt gu haben; Der
9dafiadbel pubte er nit ben 3db
men unb 2ippen blant; bic beibe1
Ilter4en idmedten au9 bon De:
Suppe nnb fanben iie ausge5eidnet
+! Sic meinten, lie fei ni6t idledte.
ols cine ridtige 5Gaffleii9luppe
8pr sGntsuden baten iie Jpn, bod
Die Noat unter ibrem Sa6 gu Der
brin9en, unb i4 slaube ni6I, bai
es S'2earD abgel9lasen Eat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01

Die Gtabt Corpus ggrizs
I'll in Staate Seras beaDii9tiat in
ndi61ter 3eit cine 5een1aller, abnti9.
Der in ,9alpeiton errihteten, su bauen'
unb ipirb iih an Die ndehite 2egis=
latlr our l1eberlaHung bes nDtisen
2anbes an Der gIplffrpnt ipenoeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01
9ie goliaei in Gen

= Die gofi5ei in genf
bat einen DiterreiaiI4en unb eiaen
rumGniI9en 9eIerteur feitgenommer,
Die li@ oes 9eliftes bes @arenlpu=
6ers Iduloig semo4t baben. Die
SnoipiDueu 6atten srpBe Mengen
Materiol, aupfer nno 3tnn, aufsez
fault unb an cine Sirma in 3urlA
neitergeleitet. Sieler Sanblungsper=
febr bate ettpa orei Bis bier Mo<
note aeoaiert.
- gus Som pirb berid=
Ell, bob Iid Der MiniTterprdfoent
8oieli peri6nli4 NIT Ben Miniitern
Der 2anonirtldaft unb Der 5inan5en
beIproaen babe, pegen Ser 4usfubr
pm SlioenDl. Die @erpropiantie=
rungsfomminion bate int Slime, Die
Musf ubr gu berbieten. 9a ieopa Die
gr5eusung in oieiem Sabre febr
groB lit, lei Die Regieruus ipilsas,
Die Musfu6r au@ fsrner3in gu err
lallben.
Gin Maueran 6loa
bes apmmal1oanten bpn 8riine[
ma6te unlangIi befannt, oaB iH
einem sroBen @taottsil pom II. Sum
Is. September ale aaffeebduier uni
8 l6r absnbs Su iperren leien uno
bob fem 8eppbner nod bieler 3eit
iid III Sen @troBen oiefes @tabt=
tells bliden IafIen birfe. Disie
5trafe nuroe perbdl1gt, neil einem
ensliiden 5lieser 2id4teeiAen sege=
ben tpuroer, tpie Ser MausranIalag
%be6auptete.
- Das Ma;ldnoer Miii=
tdrgeridt bot cine 5rau, Die ibven
goiten in elmer fir Den @~eeresbsoarF
arbeitenoen 5abrif rbne grlautnis
perlieB, ipesen 9eisrtion gu 5tpet
Mpnaten @efdnsnis berlrteilt, Der
gertetDiser bat sesen oas llrteil
8erufung eingelest uno Die probi1o=
riIae 5~reilahung Der gerurteiltet
berlanst inter Der 8esriinoung, oaB
es nidt angebe, cine 5rau nie eiasn
5oloaten gu %be6anoeln, nur neil lie
in einem milltdrilden getrieb acs
bette.
- 9plIanoiide unb bsla
giI@e, na4 Sollano seflii6tete
&iinitler uno @9riftlteler baben
firali9 ein 8u9 pulenoet, ba5 ner
&Dnisin glildbetb bon gelgien sez
lpiomet lperoen ION. Sc tit betttslt
rSet aDnisin gliia6etbbub" uno be-
1tebt aus apei 8dnpen, BON Denen
Der erIte l22 8eitrdge boadnoiider
uno flGmif4er @driftifsller, Der an
bere 101 9eitrGge bon Weulern,
3ei9nern uno 8ilobausrn sntbdIt.
8iefes gad miro Der a0nisin iiber=
rei6t iper0en.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
GREATEST SPRING CAMPAIGN

In Turkey there is no fighting at the moment
on the Mediterranean front Russia is invading north
eastern Turkey and Britain is trying entry through
Macedonia and Persia the southeast. Britain IS
stalled there for the time being her first evolutionary
force having been driven back from Bagdad and her
relief expedition not having heard from for
than two months Britain and France have toothold
on the Mediterranean coast of Asia Minor, and OF
control all the seas Russia is in north Persia
and Britain is in south Persia fighting the Persians
although Persia is nominally neutral.
On the east front, there Is renewed lighting IN
the north, where Germany is making a effort to
surround Riga and cut the important Russian lines
OF communication between the capital and the southern
In most of Poland there great activity,
but in the south the Russians making furious efforts
to drive in the GeTman-AuStran lines and having
considerable success Russia Is fighting haTd in
Bukowna, which IS Austrian territory This Is partly
to impress Rumania and keep her out of the war, and
partly to attempt entrance into the territory OF the
central powers.
Northern Africa is in very disturbed state, the
colonial possessions of the various powers being IN
political turmoil Instructions in TrpOl have, for the
time being Italian control except the
coast. French and British possessions are also in
threatening mood
German threats to invade Egypt or attack the
Suez canal with Turkish troops believed to be
without likelihood of serious endeavOr the Germans
will naturally keep up this talk in the effort to divert
Brains attention and compel the of troops which
ought to be at work the west front. Germany
may talk OF threatening India and Egypt, but it is not
likely that she would seriously attempt this if the
should last 20 years. she might, however stir up for
mldable instructions and shake Britain's hold
Germany, however, does seriously intend to cOnsOl-
date her possessions and alliances so as to obtain final
and permanent ascendency in Turkey, the Balkans,
Mesopotamia and possibly Persia and Arabia This is
necessary from Germanys viewpoint both for defence
IN future against Russian and British aggression and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
Short Snatches From Everywhere.
(BY Fl. D. S.

Some OF the dances called extremely artistic" are
merely extreme.-Newark News.
As n milking machine. viii the subsidiary company
ever be SUR assed 2-BrOokyn Eagle
The naval academy displays fine state Of unprs-
redness--Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
At all events we shall hold that grounding to
strict accountabty-New York Tribune.
Mrs Wilson attracts the crowds and the president
does the talking. It's fine mwork-Toledo Blade
The German sailor proves himself efficient enough
whenever he has the Observation-Disclosures Pub
lie Ledger
Spain sold the Philippines to and We apparently
are going to drop them where Japan can pick them
UP easily.-Boston Globe.
Following the New York postmas tershfp several
other burning political issues striving for second
place-Washin ton Post
The new director in sports Yale is to receive
$4,000 a year How the professor in Greek must like
his-DetrOt Free Press.
If the president feels the need Of slogan for his
preparedness drive he might Ballots for Bullets
-Pittsburg Gazette-Times-
In spite of all Col Houses efforts OF the
newspapers still insist regarding him first page
Herald
There's one hyphen that's welcome to stay with
take the front seat in the parIor and that's Pan
American '-Phiadelphia Ledger
No matter what the OF the Lusitania case.
it cannot be said that the president been all
mpetuous about baltimore Star.
Whether vindcated in any Of his remaining con-
captions of the present lord Kitchener certainly
had fine eye for Observation-Disclosures Post
Carranza has ordered that Villa be shot on sight
Stiu it is presumed that the fellow the job
win take let Villa get a view o him first
birmingham Ledger
Berlin professor is quoted as saying Germany
loves the other nations, and is Furnishing them for
their good We suppose il hurts as much
as it does them.-Wall Street Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10

Peep.
To set you some sheep" And Uncle
Niggily led the little shepardess girl
back TO the toy store. in the window Of
which he had stopped to look.
Give 30 Peep some Of your toy
woody sheep" said Uncle Wiggilv to
the toy store man. "She can take them
home with her while her own sheen
are safe in some warm place. I'm sure.
But now she must have some sheep 10
take home with her in place Of the
lost ones, so it will be as It is in the
book. and these toy woody sheep will
do as vel as any won't they, Little
30 Peep"
"Oh. yes. they will thank you very
much, Uncle Wiggily." answered 30
Peep. making a pretty little bow. Then
the rabbit gentleman brought her ten
little toy wOolly sheep. each one with
a tail which 30 Peep could wag for
them, and one TOY lamb went. "Baa,
Baa. Baa"' as real as anything hav-
ing n little talking machine inside
him.
Now I can go home TO Mother Goose
and make believe these are my lfst
sheep said 30 Peep, and it viii be all
right
And here is a piece OF chocolate for
YOU 10 eat said Uncle Wiggily. Then
30 Peep hurried home with her toy
sheep and. later on, she found her real
ones, all nice and warm. i'm the barn
where the Cow with the Crumplcd horn
lived. And how Mother Goose laughed
when she saw the toy sheep Uncle Wig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
FL PasO Has A Large Suburban Population
Would Swell Census Figures If Added To City

, professional men meet over their
plates Eventually our Americans will
lOiter over their meals from the sheer
sOciability Of it-and when that time
arrives we shall reach the highest
form of civilized eating: also there
viii be better digestive organs"
Il was gratified to see the wonder
ful growth Of FL Paso during the past
year, and was certainly astOnished to
learn that the population was 70,713."
said Ford Harvey. This new census
in my opinion was one Of the best
things that could be done to promote
the growth of the city. as it will en-
able the city and county officials 10
aside from the prestige accruinE to a
city OF that population. In all of the
country through which I Travelled from
chicago en- route to FL PasO. I have not
seen city where the growth has been
more phenomenal"
The city is to be praised because
OF the efficient manner i'm which Jitnes
are handled at Mesa and Mills street
assistant city inspector" said @. A.
White. IT Ell PasOans care to notice
1t they viii see a so percent increase
OF efficiency i'm the handling of the
pay cars over two months ago The
machines are kept constantly on the 20
by the assistant jitne inspector. who
sees that every machine comes up to
the requirements Of the city ordi-
nance. and that none are over filled
when they leave the corner"
II understand that an order is to go
into effect extending the privilege to
enlisted men to wear the leather leg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10

say that it can be recognized without
cream off this sensation, the automo-
bile should be driven around a sharp
corner at forty miles an hour inmed-
lateiy after a sleet storm An expert
driver can skid for a block and Il half
IN this fashion by using only two legs
OF the automobile. with the other two
pointing aimlessly toward the North
star and not connecting with anything
except the atmosphere.
Skidding has come to be considered
q dangerous pastime having resulted
IN numerous unexpected fatalities and
sending hundreds of intrepid skidders
home for the purpose of having a few
bones restored to their original loca-
ton The best method Of preventing
skidding is to allow the machine to
crawl along on its hands and knees.
but most people prefer to wrap ropes.
discarded underwear and steel chains
around the hind wheels Chains are
the best preventive. and when attached
go that they can slap the fender i'm the
face at every revolution add n spicy
musical accompaniment to the CONVEX
sation
II YOU are skiddine on your New
Y ears resolutions. slow up at the cor
ner and examine your brake Innings
Protected BY The Adams Newspaper
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
The Daily Novelette,
HAUNTED.

We generally have TO pay for our
perience, hut don't pay twice for the
same one. Prof. Simp.
synopsis of preceding CHAPTERS, on
the first birthday OF Vanderbilt Gulps.
four mysterious female figures in black
are observed to enter the nursery at
midnight, race about the bed on broom
sticks. waving torches and then very
irdecOrOusly dance an mean antatiOn.
After hat night young Gulps COM
plains, each night of each birthday.
that mysterious and fearful figures
have visited his bedroom. When he
grows Old enough to come into his in
heritance of SO. 600 o0O.09J ne buys an
airplane and. as each birthday ap-
proaChes flies far from home in des-
perate effort to escape the yearly
shostly visit But il ! s Of no avail
Wherever he spends the night on his
birthday. either at home or thousands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
1hYEARS Ago Today
\ EFrOm The Herald of This
Date, 1902

The sale of a plot 30 feet by 20 feet
and eight inches has been completed.
located on the northwest corner OF
First and Kansas street. to the Swift
Packing company for the erection Of
storage and refrigerating plant
Charles Anderson is the vendor and
the price registered is $500
Mrs John Kelly has been called to
BRENNAN, Texas, on account OF the
death Of her aunt. Mrs. W Axer.
Carl Brennerman is in Hotel Dieu.
recovering from severe cold that at
one time threatened to develop into
pneumonia.
II. !. Collins. late Of Folsom. y. H..
has purchased the Pioneer grocery. and
VIII take charge Of the store. J. VI.
CluXton VIII be retained in Mr.. Col
Inns employ as assistant manager.
T. r. Boynton. foreman for P A.
Kelly. has been brought back from the
Jarlllas on special train. suffering
with typhoid pneumonia f E Scher-
merhorn accompanied him, and saw him
safely in Hotel Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
ADCLUB DELEGATES TO BE
GRIDIRONED IN GRILL ROOM

Mayor Tom Lea will welcome the
Texas delegates to the state AdcIub
convention here Monday night at the
dinner which will open the convention.
Judge Dan NJ Jackson. Will welcome
them in the name OF the county and
W. f. Mix. president of the Adclub, for
the club.
The dinner viii be I'm the grill room
Of Hotel sheldon and q good natured
gridirOn entertainment will be given.
This part Of the program is in charge
Of Ray NcClintock and Norman
Walker
The delegates viii be taken for au-
tomobile rides over the city. to Fort
Bliss and Juarez. This will be Tues
day afternoon. The club has also ar
ranged for the delegates to attend The
races at Juarez
The business men have been asked
TO install Adclub and advertising dis
plays in the windows and to run "weI-
come" lines in all Of their advertising
for the convention next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
w I

GLT THAT are you going to do.
w Nurse jane" asked Uncle
Wiggily Longears the rab-
Bit gentleman, as be saw the muskrat
lady housekeeper going out in the
kitchen with ar apron on and dab
OF white flour on the end Of her nose
81 am going TO make a chocolate
cake with carrot icing on top" replied
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"Oh. gOOd"' cried Uncle Wiggily, and
almost before ne knew il he was go
ing 10 clap his paws. just as Sammie
and Susie Littletail the rabbit children.
might have done. and as they often did
90 when they were pleased about any
thing II just love chocolate cake"
cried the bunny uncle. who was almost
like boy bunny himself.
do you2" asked Nurse Jane. "Then
] am glad ! am going TO make one" and
going into the kitchen of the hollow
stump BUNGALOW, she began rafting
among the pots, pans and ketters.
Yes, Nurse Jane and Uncle WiEgily
We're now living together once more
in their own hollow stump bungalow
To had burned down, you remember but
jncle Wisgily had had 1t built up
again. and now he did not have to visit
around among his animal friends
though he still called on them every
now and then.
"Oh, dear" suddenly cried Nurse
Jane from the kitchen.
v.Wnaat IL me ihaller' MISS u1zy
80 a9NEu lue bunny "hclt. Dlu
on ulVl d. pan on your paw
-, nee Nle-lIy, answered the
~ us 7-.' az l'uS- IL rs worse imam mat
I'oAe me eiio- oldle CAKE "llei
an. am SotIE 70 say
~ 80 nay Us 700 b"a. w my
ny asNeu me ouhhE uncle lh sao
"''t ,. FL I" ~ l'ice-
ia,''' mere IS no chocolate went
"n - ~ ~ Ll,l Jane. since we came 10 our
"o'" SUM "uuEaiYW L pa.
''a ~ IN. yaN's anu lo'-"l 20
~ '"oooiaIe from 'lle store lVr
~. .,..,...,,. -.., r-,. ,,-,.-..,..
I'm, .., sIii'u' sa.u 'n,le l5eIl
a. :" 20 '"v S.'i guu 81
'"t ,2i.le Tor gu lh l"cI would
7,., 10 ~" S,oIes ior '"e sake OF nav
an r;,,tt cIHc >-..-.. H.. ..,,
, s''Nt NItsy jan
ii'' tue 'i'oeoi"'e ID "ldNe
p,,tti,,.. ,., ..,.,.,.,...... ,.t.,. a.,
.iii- H. "'5 oN ~ 90. ~" IIS 'aH
H. ,'..,,iI NV ~ " nus y'lH 50
~ ,.-, i'' 'io~ "N@S' mean
iis ,i'.,,,.' t ~. mo- ,'p" 81 5Hu WIN
10 st.-t4 ~ ii'1u .i'IsI ms paw
.,,r,s tl, ft,iI ~ ,i',.,,.,, IapolN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
Population

gings," said Lieut. y. W. Campanola.
but that il is chiefly intended for the
cavalry. 1t may be that the adoption
fthe leggings viii he general, as it
would improve the dress appearance of
the men.NO. I don't think the idea is
to make the men and the officers dress
alike, because in times of peace, for
dlscipiine's sake, it is well to have
certain distinctions; but in times os
service in the field then everything
should be subject to the simplest and
most incOnspicuOus clothing"
Tine Young WOmen's Christian as
ISOLATION has accomplished remarkable
results considering the limited quarters
and the handicaps that have pre-
vented the association from carrying
Horace 3. Stevens L would venture
TO say that in this the Y. W. c. A. has
excelled the Y. NJ C. A., for I know
that the Y. NJ c. a. would have been
unable 90 accomplish what it has done
in quarters as incOnveniently situated
as are the ones occupied by the Y W.
c. 4. a place that is to be the as
sembling place of the young women
of the city to be successful must be
convenient of access"
FL Paso's loss Of an opportunity to
hear grand opera is but another argu-
nent in favor of a municipal audi
forum" said James 3. Anderson "In
be no sudden vaulting Of prices when
p good attraction might be booked,
and il would give FL PasO people the
opportunities that other cities enjoy Of
hearing the best operas and music and
Their performances"