davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY-Reports
and rating on individuals, collections. Mem
her Of the National Assn. of Mercantile
Agencies. Harry Patema1 Mgr. Room,
321-322 Herald Bldg.
Musical.
WALTER DAVIS. piano teacher $500 month
voice $500. Phone 26sS.
l. &. GARCIA-violin lessons. string quartet
and orchestra furnished. Phone $3.50.
Painting.
Yelion Paint Co. seq ". Stanton. Phi. 1247.
Pavements.
Ell PAS BITULITHIC Co. P~AVEMENTs.
Best by Every Test.
Built Upon Honor.
707-7OS New First Natl. Bank Building.
Phone 1855
Plumbers.
Printing.
HIGH CLASs-An kinds commercial. society,
color. show and catalog printing. guaran-
Southwestern Printing Co.
1O3 Chihuahua St. enone 1sS.
Real Estate.
Il. T. Hammett. P. p. Hammett
ID. r. HAMNIETT & SON.
Real Estate and Mining 9rokera
Rents Collected-Money to Loan.
Phone 229 Hammett Block 204 Texas st
Rugs.
RUGS made from old carpet. DuSang d
Wellborn. Phone 1898.
Second Hand Clothing.
Ladies' second hand clothing bought. Phi. 6s45
Mems second hand clothing bought. Phi. ss45
HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies and men
second hand clothing. Phone 6e45-
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old clothes and
shoes. Phone 176s-
Second Hand Furniture.
WANTED-2nd hand furniture r. L. Dam
ieis Furniture and Mattress Fcty. Pm I'VE
EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE.
For second hand. Western Furniture CO.
11s-12O s. stanton 81. Phone 1882.
WILL EXCHANGE new rugs. china closet.
for second hand gas ranges or refrigerators.
Call at once. Texas Furniture Co. Phone
4o97. 406 s. El Paso St
Soda Fountains.
4 +. COM. co. soda fountains and fix
lures 200 Herald Bldg, El Paso. -
Spanish Lessons.
PROF. BRAVO. Phi $3.50. "a Buckler Bldg
CONVERSATIONAL - PaImore College
Phone 1880.
SPANISH and piano lessons by competent
Moderate rates. Address j. ID. - 4
Z07 W. overland.
Stove Repairing.
I
STOVE REPAIRING-New parts made and
carried for all makes Of stoves, l. J. Peeier'
with ID. q H., Iron WlSs. Phone S44.
Storage Warehouses.
HOUSEHOLD goods, packed. shipped or
stored Daniel Furn. d Matt Fcty- Phi 1923
FL PASO Trunk FACTORY-New ware
house. safest location. positively lowest rate.
office 107-0s z. Main. Phone 1855
GOODS sTORED under w~atchman's super
vision day and night, protection with best
accommodations at less cost over 1900 sat
AN T. ANNN @HNN HAH ANLaH
FL PasO storage Warehouse.
:
Tanks.
CULVERTS, irrigation pipe, silos.
etc. Ask FOR catalog- Phone 1856
Hills, sutton & White Manufacturing 60.
Taxidermists.
BROS. Phi. zoo. 300 Frisco 81
Tools.
VANTED-To buy "a hand tools and guns
Mohri 309 s. El Paao st
Transfer and Storage.
EVERYBODY Is DOING IT.
Doing WHAT Moving But OdOm's Trans
er "a doing most Of Il. There Is a reason
Jet wise. Storage. Piano. Safe moving
none lUb4
Typewriters.
TYPEWRITER a OFFICE SUPPLY co. All
makes typewriters sold. rented. repaired. Of
Ice supplies, rubber stamps, Corona type
2Of Mills St. Phone So
Veterinary Surgeons.
IAX MAsE8, D.. y 5. Phone 1857.
MAX MAsER.
Vefarfnu-fau ard pafbnlorfcnf Horsashoer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Height OF
after Behind Contents
Dam 6 a. IN Acre IT..

For quick resuits-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Ready Reference Business Directory.

Junk Dealers.
BOTTLE a JUNK COMPANY
1908 overland Phone 1851.
EASTERN HIDE s METAL co. Phone 11gL
4lo3 Alameda. Dealers in hides and junk.
WE 4 am kinds OF junk and auto tires.
H. Nelson, First and ST. Vrain. Pm. 1888.
Ell PAsO IRON a METAL CO-i5O5 san
Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron. rubber. cop
per. brass bones, etc. Phone 1850
HERMAN BLOCH a Co.
B6-4lb-41O 8. Oregon. Phone 5453.
VIII pay cash and highest prices for old
rubber, rags, bones, houns. copper, brass
scrap iron. wool, hides, ett.
Live Wires.
GET THE HABIT
or calling on the Live Wires" Ready Ref
erence business Directory for any and every
thing you want.
IT'S a Good Hnbis.
Mercantile Agencies.
Z. q. Dun a. CO.-McrcantIe reports. FL
faso office, sol Guaranty Trust Bldg
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY-Reports
and rating on individuals, collections. Mem
her Of the National Assn. of Mercantile
Agencies. Harry Patema1 Mgr. Rooms
321-322 Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Typewnters.


TYPEWRITER a OFFICE SUPPLY co. All
makes typewrlters sold. rented. repaired. Of
flee supplies. rubber stamps. Corona type
writer's. 20a Mills st. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

A dollar saved by uy1n goods rrO-
duced clsew ere is "a dollar thrown at
your neighbours bigds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Veterinary Surgeons.
Welding Shops.

HEAVY MACHINE and automobile par
welded promptly. Brown Welding Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Relative humidity IN EI Paso at 2 D. M
Saturday. 9 percent.
Precipitation in last - hours lin iuohss)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Tanks.
Transfer and Storage.

EVERYBODY Is DOING IT.
Doing WHAT Moving But Odom's Trans
fer IH doing most Of H. There is a reason
Get wise. Storage. Piano. Safe moving
Phone 1888
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
Il wO Sisters

She paused. but as Julia made no re-
ply, she continued: You mustn't
worry about her, my dear child. She'll
have to learn sooner or later to fend
for herself. It's yourself I'm worried
about, You're as white as the pillow
slip there. BY the same token, it
wouldn't be bad thing for you to lay
down your head on that same pillow
and get mite of rest. Do, there's
good child"
Julia obeyed the suggestion and
made an effort to speak gratefully.
You are very kind, Mrs Hallorgn,"
she said; then, with a gasp, she add
ed: "Oh, I wish that my sister would
come! It's getting late."
1t had been at this juncture that the
door was pushed open by CaryI her
self So there was, besides disapproval,
perhaps little baffled curiosity in
the sentiments which made Mrs. Halo
ran glare Indignantly at the newcomer
as she left her and Julia alone.
But all that Caryl understood was
that her sister was angry with her for
having lied to her. 1t is very hard
to forgive enc wfom we have deceived
and who has discovered our deception
Caryl Marvin was proving this 1act,
and was SO uncomfortable in the ex-
perlence that she felt no twinge of
sympathy for her sister: indeed, she
did not give moments thought to the
anxiety that Julia might have suffered.
Why couldn't an older girl mind her
own business and let younger one
have good time in her own way?
There was sullen spitefulness in the
reply she made to Julia's threat to ask
Kelley Delaine with whom Caryl had
spent the afternoons of yesterday and
today
Ask him, if you like she sneered.
"A pretty show you'd make of your
self going to his rooms and prying
into my affairs. and whining Who
went out with my sister, as if he was
the ruler of my actions when am not
busy with his work! l can just fancy
what he would think of you if you
did that Besides, while you claim
to be so prim and proper, I hardly see
how you can suggest going alone to
any mans rooms on such a private
matter as this. You may think | am
imprudent, but I ami sure that l would
not do such vulgar thing. You real
ly ought to have more care for your
reputation, Julia. | tell you it takes
the goody-goody girls like you to do
the kind of thing you propose! To
his rooms, indeed! You ought to be
ashamed to propose it,"
This sudden reversal of positions
made Julia gasp with astonishment
Caryl might not be wise, she might
not seem to have any especial intel
lect, but she was no fool where her
own interests were concerned. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
MENDENHALL FAMILY TO HOLD
REUNION IN ECONOMY ON JUNE {

ECONOMY, Ind, June 3.-The fifth
annual reunion Of the Menhenhall
family and relatives will be held
Thursday, June 8, at Peirce's Lake
The Friends Aid Society Of Williams
burg furnishes the dinner at 35c per
head. program will be rendered.
I Rev Martisha Carter of Indianapolis,
will be present and deliver an address.
Mrs. Myrtle Shallenburg and Miss
Helen Chamness of Richmond, are on
the program, the former for reading,
the latter for a recitation. President
BAIL Mendenhall of Popular Run,
Secrtary Schuyler Mendenhall of Win
chester. Mrs. Robert Fletcher and
son Worth, were at Richmond We'd
nesday.. William Bullenger return
ed from Richmond Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Nora Hadley of West
River. was here Thursday afternoon.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and
son Kenneth, were over near West
River Wednesday afternoon fern hunt
ing. ... Miss Fac Hadley is visiting
relatives at Greensboro this week
Ezra Frasier and Joe Cain just finish
ed painting Edo Gains farm build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
MABEL HERBERT URNER

cheaper in Canada, but I've never
found them SO.
1t was an interesting half hour, for
he knew much about the raw skins,
and they strolled through three floors
of this enormous stock
When they returned to the car, he
gave Helen his card with tactful
Il believe we're both stopping at the
Ritz saw you at breakfast"
"Oh, yes. coloring Mr. Curtis had
some business appointments, so l had
to take this trip alone"
well, it's an easy way to get
around. | haven't been in Montreal in
ten years, and | wanted to see how
much it had changed"
Mr.. r. ]. Weston, 11S Belgrave
Square, S. W." read the card So he
was from London-and his voice was
Enthusiastically English.
In the intervals of the megaphoning
Helen found herself talking with sur
pr1sing ease. 1t was usually so hard
for her to talk to strangers They
dWelt on the parts of old London. He
had not been back for two years, but
he knew it as only a Londoner can
Helen spoke of the antique shops. and
OF her disappointment that there were
so few in Canada.
Have you been to the one on St.
Catherine street,"
No, we just got in last night; but
| have that address. I'm going there
this afternoon.
why. this is Saturday-they close
at one" Then as Helen looked her
disappointment: This car goes right
by there on the way back Shall we
get out? It's not far from the hotel
Helen hesitated. Would it be very
unconventional? She knew there
was certain freemasonary among
travellers, and her eagerness to see
the shop before it closed surmounted
her scruples.
When they turned into St Gather
Inc street, he signaled to the guide
to let them off Watson's ANTIQUE
Galleries was in the block beyond.
The windows were enticfngly crowd
ed with Sheffield, china, and brio a.
hTaC-
(More Monday.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
'[heCreyiCe'
By VIM. ]. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

Henry Blaine sat in his office leis-
urely turning over the pages of a
morning newspaper; his attitude was
one of apparent idleress, but the oc-
casional swift glanCes he darted at
the clock and a slight lifting of his
eyebrows at the least sound from
without betokened the fact that he
was waiting for some one or some
thing.
His eyes scanned the columns of
each page with seeming carelessness,
yet their keen glanceS missed not one
significant phrase. And suddenly his
gaze was transfixed by paragraph
tucked away in corner of the second
page.
1t was merely an account of trouble
between capital and labor in a distant
manufacturing city, and a hint of an
organized strike which threatened for
the immediate future. The great de-
tectiVo was not ct all politician, and
the social ard economic conditions of
the day held no greater import for him
than for any other conscientious, fa~-
seeing citizen Of the country, yet he
sat a long moment with wrinkled brow
and pursed lips, musing, while the
newspaper dropped unheeded upon the
desk
His rcverie was suddenly interrupt
cd by the sharp, insistent tinkling of
the telephone; a clear. girlish voice
came to him over the wire:
Is this Grosvenor 0760? This is
Miss LeWtcn speaking. An alterati ton
must be made at once in that last
Gown YOU sent me, and it is impera-
tive that | see you in person concern
ing il. 1t will be inconvenient for ME
tc hive you come here this morning
Where shall l see you? At your es-
t1biisLmcnt Or
She caused suggestively, and he re-
piled with d hurried question.
1T is absolutely necessary, Miss
Lawton, that you see me in person?
You are quite sure?"
ABSOLUTELY" Her voice held a
ring Of earnestness and something
more which caused him to jump to a
ightning-like decision,
Very we'll | will meet you in
twenty minutes at your Working Girls
Club. am an architect, remember
and you wish to build new and more
improved institution of the same
order on another site. Therefore,
you have met me there to show me
over the old building and suggest
changes in its plans for the new one.
You understand. Miss Lawton? My
name is Banks, remember. and--be a
few minutes late"
Il understand perfectly. Thank
you. Good-by."
The receiver at the other end of the
line clicked ahruDtlv and the detec-
tive sprang to his feet
A quarter of an hour later Blaine
presented himself at the Anita Law
ton Club, where trim maid ushered
him into a tiny office. There, behind
the desk. sat a girl, and at sight of
her, the detective, ma ster of himself
as he was, gave an imperceptible
start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
SIX Weeks KINDERGARTEN
OPENED AT HAGERST0WN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 3.-The
kindergarten will be opened next
Tuesday. There will be a forenoon
session and it will be held in the base
ment of the Christian church. The
kindergarten will be conducted by
Miss Esther Porter and Miss Lucille
Geisler and will be of six weeks dura-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knapp
and Mrs. Sam Seirsdorfer Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Knapp and Mrs. Violetta
Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. James Knapp
and family attended the funeral of
Joseph Gray at Dublin Wednesday.
Decorate Parents Graves.
Mrs. Dora Hughes of Logansport.
came here Tuesday to decorate the
graves Of her parents and sister at
Westlawn cemetery. Mrs. Enoch
Taylor of Dayton, O., was a guest of
Miss Annie Dilling Tuesday night.
Miss Sadie Shaffer of New Lisbon,
spent Monday night here and went to
Greensboro Tuesday
Entertains Monday.
Miss Maude Hays entertained Miss
Frances Camper Monday night.
Bert WINNER and granddaughter of
chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Z, NJ. WINNER Monday and on Tues
day they went to Richmond, accom-
panied by Mrs. E. NJ WINNER. to see
he latter's brother, Clayton Hatha-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

The guide with the megaphone
climbed in front with the driver, and
the heavy car jolted forward
Residence of Sir John Carpen, ex-
president of the Canadian Pacific,
shouted the guide. as they passed an
impressive English-looking mansion
Farther on they turned into a shah
by French section, then back TO the
heart of the city. Before the tower
ing Notre Dame the car drew up
I'VE stop here fifteen minutes!" an
nounced the guide.
Awkwardly alone, Helen followed
the little group up the steps.
Inside the great, dim cathedral she
forgot her self-consciousnes in the
impressiveness of the scene. Slowly
they passed by the side affairs, pallid
in the purplish light that filtered
through the stained glass Beyond,
from the shadowy darkness, rose the
lofty main altar with its golden i'm
agery, glimmering with candles.
: When they came out from that
dusky, incense-scented silence, the
streets seemed glary and deafening.
Again the car labored up the
crowded thoroughfare. Helen had
always thought of Canada as a for
eign country, but Montreal was very
like an American city. 1t had none
Of the quaintness Of Quebec.
} The next stop was at a fur store,
according to the guide "the largest
in the world" The clerks were lined
up to receive them. Evidently this
daily call Of the tourists was a fea-
Iture of the store.
The place was smothered with furs.
Fur rugs hung sprawling from the
walls and carpeted the floor. Even the
chairs and benches were fur-uphol-
stored, and the odor of moth balls was
insistent
On the second floor every known
fur was displayed In sections. Here
Helen found herself with the man in
gray, talking quite naturally. AS all
the others were in couples, 1t seemed
less conspicuous than to be alone.
mo, they're cheaper than in the
States" he smiled at her look of sur
prise as she glanced at ticket-$35-
on mole n1uff. And you have to pay
60 per cent duty. They say furs are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
Gaest Towel.

~ He supply of towels can not be
too large. Add this beautiful
design to your collection and it
will come in handy at some future
time if you can not use it now.
Satin stitch combined with French
knots There is no embroidery stitch,
unless it be the feather stitch, as diff
ficult to make as the French knot
and many workers do not realize that
much depends on the quality and text
ture of thread used. This work was
done with s strand fochet, using two
strands for the knots and one for the
satin stitch work
Embroidered and Scalloped Edge of
Towel.
TOR the embroidery use lazy daisy
stitch with centers of French
knots is the design as shown in
this very attractive towel The daisy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
WINIFRED WORTH
Crochet and TattIng Designs


begin in center of towel. and mark
toward each end. stitch twice closely
on machine around each sca!lop: cut
out dc. closely around for foundation.
1st hoW-Make 8 opcu meshes on
each scallop. Thus, 4 ch.. skip 8 dc,
81. St In 4 dc, ch. and continue
at point of scall p. Pull thread
through, pull through next St,
holding on needle until there
are three stitches thea Y4E through
all three at once, thus tying corners
SO they will not stretch Treat each
scallop in same manner. Be sure and
have six open meshes to each seal
lon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
WILL GO BAREFOOT
TO SAVE LEATHER

BERLIN, June 3.-Lack of leather
which is beginning to be felt here very
much, and the price of shoes has be-
come prohibitiVe to many The "Strass-
burger Post advises:
Walk barefoot during the summer
of 1916.
1t will not only be hygienic but
also patriotic act. How much
leather could not be saved for more
useful purposes if all who are able to
do so would walk barefoot in the sum-
mert"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

Some of the quaint evening frocks
and those used for the dansant are
shown with hats to match, thus lend
ing an effective touch to the outfit.
Here is an dance gown in Joffre blue
taffeta, with quaint waist and full
skirt, cloth trimmed, with puffings of
self material and bands of velvet rib
bon; The snug waistline. puffy sleeves
and floral bouquets add odd little
picturesque details
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
MILITARY COURTS
ARE VERY SEVERE

PARIS, June 3-French military
courts are severe in war time. AS an
instance, man named Petitnot, an
auxiliary soldier of the 1915 class en-
ployed on munition work. has lust
been sentenced to five years penal
serYitude for absenting himself from
his factory without leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
Whoopinu Couoh.

When my four children had whoop-
ing cough few years ago | gave them
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. There
is no better remedy made for this dis
ease, writes Mrs. John Gratz. Bluff
ton, Ohio Obtainable everywhere.-
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

There was nothing remarka Bile
about her; she was quite a common
type of girl; slender, not too tall, with
a wealth of red-brown hair. and soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

hazel eyes; yet she reminded Blaine
vaguely but insistently Of some one
else-some one whom he had en-
countered in the past
(More Monday.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

ings and will commence painting the
NJ E. church Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

way. who is sick .Atonzo Smith
spent a few days this week at Detroit,
Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

is in pink, but the little branches
of feather stitching from between the
petals, are made of green.
Detail of ScalIOp of Towel 5S.
Mark scallop as large as desired:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

she was quick 20 see her advantage
and to seize it.
(More Monday,l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

Copyright, 1915, W. J. Watt
Company. Newspaper rig is
by Interna tional News Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

A Real Detective Story by
the Worlds Greatest Dete,-
tive. A Fascinating Love
Story interviewer with the
Tangled Threads of Mystery.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
easoIine-A Bit Of Optimism.
From the Brooklvn Eagle.

1t may be true that a railroad strike
is only postponed by proposed plans of
temporary settlement. 1t certainly would
be true that If such a strike should come,
soon or late, and the people of our large
cities and big villages We're cut off from
their food supply and denied passenger
transportation, the horrors of peace
would rival the horrors of war. This is
the prospect as The pessimist sees it.
,Ihere is another view. A bit of optimism
Is worth while, now and then.
Our conjecture is that nobody would
s taaaroV . in g country with something like
should be cut off. Let the railroads quit,
and titneys would multiply. Auto buses
would work on a large scale. Auto trucks
would keep, farm products moving. In
one DAY almost any chassis could be
adapted to a new use.
would gasoline be lacking? The Stand
ARD Oil men say NO" Their pipe lines
from the Pennsylvania fields of oil gush-
ers require no engineers, no brakemen. no
trainmen. These pipe lines run to great
lcnflneries at Bayonne and at tideWater
~ the Delaware. The tank ship fleet Of
tne Texas company with a vast refinery
at Port Arthur, Tex. would offer a u D
Elementary supply.
Gasoline is a product that almost in a
nterai sense transports itself, and IS
fa dsh OF Transporting everything else.
prices would go higher for the ..juice"
that reeds the auto. Doubtless the en-
portation OF gasoline would practically
cease; Doubtless transportation of foods
would be less economical thar by rail. But
these are matters subordinate to the
aVeftlng OF starvation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
his end. Behind this 100000 corpora

this end. Behind this s5o.00o,0W corpora
ton stand the resources and the brains
not only of the City bank. but also OF
the Rockefellers, Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and
other influential houses and individuals.
Ships are a nations shoes. Hence the
first step OF the American International
has been to acquire an interest in Inter-
national Mercantile Marine, the United
Fruit company, with its fleet of 80 steam
crs, the Pacific Mail ompany etc. Plans
for extending Americas financial and
commercial ramitications abroad and for
strengthening home facilities are being
perfected by the new enterprise on a scale
transcending anything America has ever
Known.
Perhaps the greatest sir gle factor in
Mr.. Nanderlip's phenomenal success in
later years has been his Extraordinary
ability to inspire and develop the men
serving with him and under him.
His love of the country still clings SO
strongly to Mr.. Vanderlip that he has no
city house. His home life is spent at
Scarborough amid ideal domestic as Well
as scenic surroundings. Mrs. Nanderlip
shares mis- interest in educational and
phllanthropic activities. They have six
children.