davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
BY DOLLY KRINGLE-

Just three days till Christmas
Herald readers can facilitate
Christmas shopping by reading my
column every day. Advertisers whJ
are not represented can get this service
by telephoning 2Oe0. Ask for
DOLLY KRINGLE.
FL Paso Book Company's selection of
Xmas cards is exceptionally beautiful
and reasonable. You should make your
selection before the rush It's Handy"
in the Mills Bldg
Why Not
A Silk Mantilla for a gift. $500 TO
$500 and up Beach's Art shop. City
National Bank Bldg
Wouldn't she be delighted Tith a box
Of Lowney's Chocolates? Put up in
pound and half pound boxes. We de-
liver. too Warner Drug Co. Phone 7S1.
You will find here just what you
would like to give; from a Brownie
Shop. 81 North Oregon
Flowers. plants. birds. gold fish. holly
wreaths- Christmas decorations. D. c.
Hartman. III y Stanton St
A Fountain Pen for Christmas. This
IS the ideal gift for any one on yCU-
Christmas At Scott White & Co. you
will find Parker. Waterman and all
other makes Of fountain pens suitable
for gifts
"Gift Suggestions is the title OF
little brochure that is issued by the
W T. Hixson Co. This little Christ
mas Catalog is free for the asking or
it viii be mailed on postal request
Call up $50 for Gallup Coal. In the
rush Of Christmas buying do not over
look the fact that Coal is a most i'm
portant factor in making home cheer
full. Gallup" Coal Will be supplied by
the santa Fe Fuel Co. in both stove and
lump size.
The cleaning and pressing depart
ment at the FL PasO Laundry Will put
your clothing in shape for the Holt
days Just send the garments to be
cleaned with laundry bundle Tel 40.
a Christmas Reminder.
For Christmas Business. Baggage or
Pleasure. call Three-50O
City Service Company.
A Metropolitan Service.
Be sure and have your eyes examined
and glasses fitted right before Xmas
X viii give you more pleasure, Geo !
Glasses Right"
y
Why Not
bag-56c, 500. SIZE and $500. Beach's
Art Shop. City National Bank Bldg
Indian Bicycles for Xmas gifts. Allen I
Arms & Cycle Co. fO4 y. Oregon
Let Santa Claus see that you use
Cerrillos White Ash or Swastika Coal /
this Xmas II will please him. also
yourself. Southwestern Fuel and Feed !
Co Phones 531-4444
skates for Xmas gifts. Allen Arms |
& Cycle Co. 4O4 y. Oregon
f'NiIler Made" bungalow aprons and J
house dresses for Christmas. S125 ana 1
up
The Miller Made Co.. I
Dos East Missouri ST Phone 1872 I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
LODGES and Clubs.

Harmony chapter. OF the Order OF the
Eastern Star, will entertain the chill
dren OF the lodge members with a
Christmas tree Saturday afternoon.
from to o'clock, in the banquet hall
Of the Masonic temple.
Mrs. c. G. Crews Will entertain the
children Of the primary department Of
the Sunday school Of the church of
81 Clement with Christmas tree Sun
day morning. Mrs. Lamar Davis and
Mrs Hugh : White viii assist Mrs
Crews in entertaining the children
The benefit entertainment and dance.
gwen Thursday night in the odd Eel
lows hall for the Rescue Home was
"A most successful affair Ii was given
by Review No. ~ Of the Woman's
Benefit association of Macca bees, with
Mrs. y. A. Powell and Mrs Charles
RAIDER in charge There was a very
large attendance Mrs. RAIDER an
nounced the program numbers Miss
Virginia Bean opened the program,
playing a violin solo. "Mignonette" by
Friml. Mrs V. L Bean played her
she played an elaborate arrangement
Of annie Laurie with variations.
Miss Anna AXtOn and Miss Opal Corn
sang a duet. Il Would That l Loved"
by MendelssOhn- Miss Matilda Axton
played their piano accompaniment
They responded to an encore Little
Rosa De Talbot recited When Ange-
lima Johnson Comes a-Swingin' Down
Time OF Roses" by Reichard. and "Lo-
lita," a Spanish serenade. by BuzZi Pee
cha. Edwin c. Knickmeyer played his
piano accompaniment. Mrs. George
O'Rear gave a burlesque on a suffrage
stump speech She was made up as
negress. Miss Bess Roberts recited.
g. A Martin made a short address,
telling of the splendid work accom-
plished at the Rescue home in caring
for little children The program
closed with the singing of "A Perfect
Day" by Miss Anna AxtOn. accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Matilda AXton.
The remainder Of the evening was
devoted to dancing. The proceeds from
this entertainment will pay for the
shoes, which the Maccabees have pur-
chased for every child in the Rescue
home. Clothing and other necessities
Will also be provided from this fund
for the children.
The total realized by the entertain
ment was S273.62. The expenses were
S2S.25. leaving a net balance Of S244-37-
The lodge voted to take a small per-
centage OF this to buy Christmas cheer
for the children of some Of its needy
members and wards, voting SOLOS for
this. leaving a balance for the Rescue
Home of S1S3.2s. From this sum $3.50
was paid the Popular for shoes for the
children, purchased last week, and the
balance, sI44.6S. was given The Herald
in a check for the Rescue Home fund.
Mrs. Roy Culver. Mrs Chas. RAIDER
and Mrs. A A Powell audited the
accounts and looked after the financial
end OF the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

-HAT adorable little Peter Pan was
quite right when he said that it
= was stupid to grow up I certain
Iy agree with him. especially at Christ
mas time. Just compare any grown-up
shopper and his or her tired, anxious,
harrassed expression with any little
child talking to Santa Claus in the
same store. The absolutely radiant Joy
that Will be pictured upon the dear.
chubby. childish face will convince you
that Peter Pan was right And the toys
that are in the shopsi Ny. but they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
Weddings.

Miss Guida Mayer and James Allen
Wilson. OF Alpine. Tex. were married
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock in the
chapel of the church of St Clement
Rev. Henry Easter performed the cere-
mony. Only the most intimate friends
and relatives were present The bride
was dressed in a gown of midnight blue
net over cloth of silver She wore a hat
of silver gray. trimmed with pink rose
buds Her bouquet was of American
Beauty roses The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mayer of sun
set Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Will
make their home in Alpine. They Will
be guests at Hotel Sheldon until the
first of the wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
Elf asoans AWay.

Mrs. T Kotosky and children leave
tonight for High Rolls, -. NJ, to spend
the Christmas holidays.
J. c. Brooke will leave tonight for
Alpine to spend Christmas with rela-
tives and friends. He viii return De-
cem5er p.
Mrs. Morris Cushman is spending the
Christmas season as the guest of her
sister. Mrs. l. T Cutter. and DR.. Cutter.
in their home in Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Cutter Will be remembered as Miss Zuia
Robinson.
Mrs l. NJ. McCrummen. who left Ell
PasO for Boston last August. in COM
pany with her two daughters, to place
them in school. has decided to remain
with them and not return for the holi-
days. The oldest daughter Miss Alma,
is attending her fourth year in the New
England Conservatory of Music. and
Will graduate next June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
Receptions.

Judge and Mrs W u. Howe and
Richard F. Burgess will be at home to
their friends on Christmas day and
serve eggnOgg
DR.. and Mrs. ". L. Brown viii be at
home to their friends Christmas day
from 1880 o'clock to noon, dispensing
eggnOgg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
About Ell Pasodns.

Capt Kate Marek. of the Salvation
army. has recently been promoted to
the rank Of ensign. Ensign Marek is
the matron in charge of the little chill
dren at the Rescue home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

Madeira handkerchief nap
kins. dOilies. centers and sets Beach
Art Shop. City National Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
lLhE No

Ladies-The new corset shop at
2O4 Texas Street can fit you in any
style corset. Moderate prices.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22
Tea Dansants.

Every Monday, Wedn lay. Friday
and Saturday afternoons
From 400 to 500.
Van Surdam BaniO-SaxOphOne Orchestra
Hotel sheldon Cafe.
Telephone S9l for reservations.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-22

Hotel Paso Del Norte
VIII hold New Year celebration on the
night Of Monday. Jan 1. 1917.-Adv.
THE ZEIGER
WILL SERVE A DOLLAR DINNER
CHRISTMAS DAY
FROM ONE ?. NJ. to EIGHT P. M.-Adv.
Kings Candy for American Queens at
Ardoius- They cost more than the rest:
but why not have the best?-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Making the Little
Farm Pay

In reaching out for a permanent and
broadening success In mixed farming
It is necessary to make the productive
and marketing season much longer
than It IL under old fashioned methods.
Truck growing should start early and
continue late. The person who 10 aim
ing at intensive farming should have
for one object the production of vege-
table crops which command high prices
when ripe or which have good keeping
qualities. There are a number of COM
modities like lettuce. radishes, onions,
etc, which can be brought to mar
ketable stage very early in the spring.
when prices are highest. These early
products require prompt selling, but
there Is always a good demand at pay
ing rates.
Another essential plan is to keep the
grounds In use with succession crops.
1t is no didlcult thing to raise two or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

freq from bruises and ether defects.
They need to be well rfpened- stens
should not be removed. Place the
vegetables on shelves in any warm.
dry room. A temperature as high az
7b degrees win answer for pumpkins
and squashes. The room should never
go lower than U.s. Shelves near the
chimney In an upper room will prove
satisfactory. IL the chimney remains
warm all night 20 much the better.
In case of excessive cold the veg
etables may be covered. Those whe
have q good furnace room find this
a satisfactory place for storage. A
steady temperature should be secured.
Moisture and low temperature win de-
stroy the vegetables. Examine the
skins occasionally and see that they
remain hard. In case they become
spotted remove those that are imper-
feet.
er's family and his customers to have
lettuce, parsley and radishes tn mid
winter, yet this is quite possible even
without a greenhouse. II the farmer
is going in for vegetables as a regular
business greenhouse will pay. Other
wise the cellar windows that have a
southern exposure furnish space for
growing these things. First put in dou.
bic windows, then make narrow boxes
to 1T In the boxes set plants of
parsley, lettuce, chives and mint The
plants will live and grow to some ex-
tent In the ordinary cellar, and to
bring them into abundant growth re-
move to the kitchen window as need
ed. windows in the furnace room are
excellent places to grow vegetables,
and there win be sufficient heat with
out rounding them Off upstairs. The
vegetables named are winter Injuries
that all may enjoy with q small out
lay. Radish seeds sown In cellar win
dow boxes will sprout quickly and
make rapid growth.
Horseradish should be grown In ev-
cry garden and is especially profitable
to handle as winter crop. Roots
may be set either in the spring or fall.
although spring is best. The plant
does not produce seed, therefore propa-
CATION from roots is necessary. Enough
for winter use should be taken up and
stored In the cellar in sand. Horse
radish is profitable crop and pays a
large regular income II one can pre-
pare the grated article and sell IL to
private customers. The preparing and
bottling may be done during the win
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
COOLERS WILL BATTLE
NORFOLK TARS TO-DAY

Petersburg. Va, May 3.--President
slagle and Manager King Kelley, of
the Coolers. although they had hoped
TO win at least two games upon the oc-
casion of the Coolers visit to Trucker
town, are much pleased over the one
victory and the spirit that was shown
by the team In its fight against the
Pirates In today's eleven-inning con-
test. Tomorrow. Molly" Mcmahon.
with his crew of the Mary James will
invade Petersburg for the first time
this season and large attendant is
expected. No less than two OF the
three games will satisfy the local man
agement and every possible effort viii
be made by the Foxy Kelley to win
all three games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Merely Mary Ann" although not a
new play, Is given the interest of one
by its splendid presentation at the
Academy by The Price Players. 1t put
the new company on It's mettie and
demonstrated In q night that II is GO
Ing to give Richmond better stage
entertainment than the average num-
Der two road touring company. 1t has
the spirit OF youth and enthusiasm, and
the strength of experience. Patricia
Coliinge Is SO adorable As Mary Ann
that she arouses much enthusiasm.
From now on follow new plays in
quick succession. Next Monday night
will be real event, for IL brings for
the ftrst time to any stage, new Irish
comedy romance. Colleen The very
title liz aiuring. and there Is great In
terest to see Patricia CoilinEe create
the heroine Of a brand new play by so
brilliant dramatist as Catharine
Chisholm Gushing, author OF Billie
Burke's Jerry" HeFietta Crosmans
The Real Thing" and "Pollvanna.,
There are splendid parts for the COM
pany. Reggie Sheffield, the famous
London boy actor has been brought on
to originate the part of Patsy. Season
reservations are mounting up daily.
Seats for Colleen" To-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

the bop and bottom boards u tn panel
project sin inches beyond n upr1e1k.
~ The uprfxhts OF the psusi iutsFiscA
and prevent the wind or the roofing 81
ptxs separating the panels.
III sixteen foot boards are used the
lumber for suchga fence will cost mot
far from 40 cents rod, which IL very
reasonable cost for a fence that ean
be used In rs many different ways ~
thfs.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
Corn Suckers.

Many farmers are possessed with the
idea that the suckers OF earless stalks
which grow from an ear bearing stalk
of corn are hindrance to the best
growth Of the latter, and valuable
hours are sometimes spent in removing
them. But, according to wallace's
Farmer, actual experiments during
two successive years on Nebraska
farms demonstrated that corn with the
suckers left undisturbed outyieided
that from which the suckers had been
removed. Their leaves, like the others,
would seem to perform a useful Office
in absorbing nutriive elements from
the atmosphere for the benefit of the
ear on the main stalk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
V|Re|N|A DEFEATED
BY PRINCETON TEAM
briggs Three Base wallop Wins Came
for Tigers In Ninth Inning.

Princeton, NJ. j.. May s.--Driggs
long drive to left field in the last half
of the ninth won for Princeton over
Virginia this afternoon. The score
was to 2. briggs was the star of
the game. In the fourth inning he
drove out a triple and scored a run,
while in the sixth he singled
Chaplin allowed only one hit dur
ing the six innings he pitched, bdt
developed wild streak in the sew
enth and was retired. Galloway. who
pitched for Virginia, allowed only six
hits but Princeton punched them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
nORR|StTT AND CRANE
SIGNED BY BALTIMORE

Special to the Richmond virgin,an.
Baltimore. Md. May S.--Aian-
ager Dunn announced today the
acquisition of Infielder Sam Crane.
and Pitcher Morrisett from the
Athletics. Both of them played
for Dunn with Richmond last
year. They come hero without
any strings attached and will re-
port for duty tomorrow. Dunn
holds both men In very high re-
gard and has great hopes for his
team by their services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
sunHo~sr seed % Fsed.

Sun6ower seed, because Of its cost
and high fiber content. IL not so de-
strable a poultry feed as Is generally
supposed, according to W. A. Lippin-
colt, professor Of poultry husbandry
IN the Kansas State Agricultural col.
lege.
"In the FIRST place it is too expen-
sive," says Professor Lippincott, and
then too. it contains large amount Of
crude fiber. 1t Is a good feed, how
ever, for the molting period. The oil
seems to aid In giving gloss to the
feathers. Protein, one constituent Of
which is glycocol. is essential to feath-
er growth. and the sunnower is rich In
protein"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Every farm where pigs and sheep
are kept needs few rods OF q cheap.
light. portable fence which win keep
the pigs or lambs herded on rape or
rye or other temporary pasture. Such
fence as that shown In the cuts Is
easy to make, will not blow over or
be easily pushed out Of place by pigs.
The panels may be either twelve or
sixteen feet long, made out OF rough
lumber four inches wide. The spaces
between the stats are eight inches,
making the panel four feet high. The
bottom strip is left four inches from
the ground, as shown in the cut, to
hook into the notch B on the bottom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

RENCE PAN FL
TRIANGLE

piece OF the triangle. The triangle Is
made of the same kind of lumber with
base six feet long and the notch B
just high enough to catch the top Stat
OF the panel The panels have to lap
about eight inches and are turned face
to face so that the uprights Of alternate
panels face each way. The notches
B and B have to be wide enough to
receive the edges Of two boards.
The overlapping OF the ends of the
panels makes a more secure fence than
Is often made by letting the ends of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

and interiocktng branches removed this
year. Next year O FEW more needless
branches should Be taken out and
some Of the others shortsaed. The FOL.
lowing year others should be cut out.
In this way severe pruning il not nss-
essary and q tree In got into good fcra
gradually. Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
ah0ADts on JARMAn.
TO OPPOSE ROYALS


In IN effort to take the ANAL
wame Of the series from the ytr-
Stnians, Manager Dan Howiey. Of
The Montreal Royals, will send Ca
Sore. HIS hest bet, against the
hichmeaA club this afternoon.
Madden will again do the receiving.
Manager Dan Hewley believes that
be will divide Aonors Of the pres
ent series with the virGinians with
Cadore doing the ninging In the
closing setto.
just who Manager Billy Smith
will pitch In mot definitely known
yet. However, II n believed that
the local pilot will send either
Dusty Rhoades or Frank Jarman
against the vtsitors. Rhoades IL
q good hurier. despite the fact
that he was hit by the Buffalo
Herd last SATURDAY, and he may he
assigned to the hurting Job. II
will - renaembered that Frank
JarmAA displayed great form
aSainst the Bisons last week. win
ming His game easily from the In
vadsra, and should Billy decide to
send hiua to the mound he will
doubtless prove equal to the task.
Harry O'Donnell will do the re-
ceivfng. Tho boy was given his
Arst trial In q full game yesterday
and he performed we'll behind the
hat. besides hitting the giobule In
grand style.
The Rochester HusvIcrs will open
four-gams series here tomorrow
afternoon. Although the Roche~-
ter outfit has lost several games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
prune Apple Trees In Sprina.

Early spring is the best time to prune
apple trees. More and more attention
is being given to the pruning OF young
and old trees in order that they may
be able to support large loads of fruit
Yet too many trees have been neglect
ed and now look like brush heaps in
stead OF fruit trees.
Neglected trees should have all dead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
TORONTO MAPLE LEAVES WIN
THEIR FIRST GAME OF SEASON

Baltimore. Md, May 2.-Toronto
scored its first International League
victory of the season here today when
they defeated Baltimore, TO 5, in the
third game OF the series. The Leafs
punched their hits off Knowlson and
Iaynes In the eighth and ninth innings
for n total of six runs. Twombly had
two home runs, while Bates had one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Summary: Two-hAse nit-l.a M q r.
|Thre~-base hit--Black Home
|runs-Twombly. 2; Bates. Bases stolen
Becker and Kelly. Double plays
Miller 20 Twombly. Jaynes TO Fewster
Bae~. on halls--Ry knowlson. I Man
ming /. Jaynes. l. Rattcrs htt-Br
Kpowlson. /. struck out-By knowl-
son /: Manning, 4. Time-2 hours
I'm pire--Carpenter and Chestnut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

o.. Louis. May 3.---The Reds took
a close game from the Cardipals to-
day, Q to s, getting half of their runs
on errors. Chase's batting and field
ing featured snyder. as pinSh hitter
In the eighth. triplsd, scoring two
runs. Huggins used four pitchers
trying 10 stop the Rsds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
OLDEST YALE GRADUATE DEAD.

DIR. David Fisher Atwater Ninety
eight Years OF Age.
Springfield. Mass. May 3-Dr. Da-
vid Fisher Atwater, ninety-eight years
old. oldest graduate cf Yale Univer-
sity. died yesterday al his home in this
city.
He was born in North Bradford.
Conn. October 20, 1917. and was
graduated from Yale College in 1889.
and from Yale Medical School in l742.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Totals ........,.37 II l6
xBatted for Meadows in fourth.
xxBatted for Jasper in eighth.
xxxBatted for Smith in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Cincinnati -. ......1so 1a0 10n--5
ST. Louis 020 0io o2o--5
summary: Two-base hits--Neale.
Miller. 2; C;roh, Chase. Three-base hits
Bethel, Snyder. Sacrifice hits-Her-
cog, Griffith. Stolen bases-Clark.
killifer. Chase. Double piays--Smith
to Hornsby to Reck TO Bethel; Miller
to Beck. Wild pitch--Meadows. Passed
ball-WilliHms. Base on balls-OF
Meadows, /; off Dale, 3 OF Jasper,
2. Struck out-By Meadows i; by Jas
per. g by Dale, 0: by Schulz /. UNI
pires--Klem and Emslie. Tfme-2:2s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04


three .-ops on the same piece of ground
between April and November, even in
the most northerly of states. Late
products must be planned with view
to storage. In this scheme potatoes,
cabbage, celery, beets, carrots, onions,
beans and several other vegetables are
just right They can be stored In Gel
lars or earth pits a. long as necessary,
and by this kind OF arrangement the
grower is able to put products on the
market nearly every month in the year
The squash and pumpkin are two of
the best vegetables for winter and
spring marketing. Both may be kept
In perfect condition for months. Dry
air and high temperature are the re-
quirements for storage In this case
Specimens should be selected that are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04

Summary: Three base hit--Driggs
90. Sacrifice hits--Tibbott. Berkeley,
Smith. Base on balls--On Chaplin.
9; OF Link. !. Struck out-By Chap
tin. 6; by Link, 2; by Galloway, /.
Wild pitch-Chaplin. 2. Hits-On
Chaplin, In 8 innings; off Link, 4 in
innings. Umpires-Johnston and
Conahan. Time--1:50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Atlanta, 2; Birmingham, I.
Mobile. 8; New Orleans. 3.
Chattanoog 4; Little Rock, 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-04
JOE GLEASON
Continued from Page SKI

| reH, Sloan. Base on balls-On Pieh. q;
on Kramer, 2. Struck out-By Pieh.
=. Hits---On Kramer. IL In innings.
on Herche, none tn one inning Double
plays-Beatty to Hale to siglin. I'm
pires-Handiboe and Freeman.