davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-10

National Garage 328 N. J. Ave. NV.
New Southern Garage. 1920 ID st. NV.
Nicholson & Sparks, 1900 H ST. ME.
O'DOnoghue Bros, 3037 14th st. NV.
Quinn Motor CO., 11l3 14th st. NV.
Service Tire Co., 1885 14th ST. NV.
Smith & TurnaGe, 1875 18th st. NV.
Trew Motor Co., 1887 14th st. NV.
Selby Co., 1905 18th st. NV.
Washington Motor Exchange, 2024 18th st. NV.
Halls Garage, 1920 e st. NV.
Vermont Ave. Garage. 1122 Vermont Court NV.
Park Auto Supply Co.. 1000 Park Road NV.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
The Most Expensive Lens---Why?

most effectively, give the high
est degree of safety and comply
with laws?
They are made by lens ex-
perts. based upon forty years
of all kinds of lens experience.
All upward rays are redirect
ed down, avoiding wasted light
and dangerous glare and in
creasing the brilliancy on the
road.
The front surface of the lens
Evening star., 1917-12-10

The 'Make-B Believe" Of Flowers.
From the Atlantic
cyclameh like to pretned, they are
cross little animals with their ears laid
back: or else that they are little fugi'
Evening star., 1917-12-10
GARD OF THANKs,

101uETTE We wish 10 express our gratitude
to our relatives and friends for their Kindness
and floral ofEerings given to N in time Of
sisEnsss and desth Of cur boy, DUDLEY
MRS. 3. ). HUNT and MRS. J. A. soHAEFER.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

The Gooch1and county grand jury at
Richmond, Va, will take up for con-
sideration the case Of DR.. Asa w.
Chamberlain, who is charged with the
murder of his brother. Albert p. Cham
berlaiu, on October a.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
DIED,

o'BREN-CoLEkAN. On November q, 1917,
at Baltimore. Md, EDMUND v. O'BRIEN and
ANNIE L. COLEMAN, by Rev. Wharton.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
BORN,
MARRIED.

REDIIELD. On Sunday. December ., 1917. at
Richmond. Va. to Arthur 81. and Edna (Ford)
Redheld, daughter.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
men are thus enabled through prao-
dcal demonstration, to at themselves
very rapidly and effectively for their
now work.

very rapidly ana o6eCt1V0Iy 1of eue1I
now work.
Returned 10 Center.
Upon completion Of these courses the
mon are graduated and returned to
center whore overseas sQuadrons are
being formed.
Every machine must be carefully
tuned and examined before 1t ventures
out on its important work. Mechanic
clans must go over the engine. armor-
ers tho machine guns, instrument spe.
cialists tho magnetos, altimeters, signt
Instruments, air-speed indicators, etc.
Fatal cases are on. record where ar
battles have been lost through neglect
before the planes have loft tho ar
dromes.
It is on the return. however that the
principal activity is necessary: Many
planes como in badly wrecked or IN.
jured. In 30 serious . condition, indeed.
that they would be no longer SERVICE
able without expert repairmen on hand
Outlines the wings are SO perforated
with machine-gun or anti-atrcraft bui-
lets that the most expert satlmakere.
cobblers and tailors are necessary. Or
possibly the delicate woodwork OF the
fuselage is so damaged that only an
expert cabinet or boat maker can re-
store Il to usefulness.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Last Chance to Enlist.

This IL the last week in which men
Of the draft age may volunteer as en-
listed men in tho air service. After
noon on Saturday. December 10. no man
between nineteen and thirty-one may
enter any branch of the Army until
actually summoned by the government.
Men Of that classification who wish to
enter the service should apply In per-
fore Saturday, giving their trade. let
ter from their employer. and their
preference for service In the aviation
section. Mon over the draft age and
|applications direct to the volunteer de-
partment, 119 D street northeast,
Washington, with full details Of their
work.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

VOUR safety, and that of
= others at night, is too vital
to be trusted to makeshift or
nondescript lenses.
When you see a car equipped
with Macbeth lenses you recog-
nize the owner as one who does
not risk inferiority.
Why don't you get these
lenses that utilize all the light
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Ebers Sons hc Distributors 7s Seventh St NW Wash
Price per pair Denver West $5,5o-canada $500
AdAcBETHEvANs CO, PITTSBURGH
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Such a wealth Of M
new, crisp blouses, nv
in voiles and em- ~
broidered lawns!
You'll want q half dozen Of
them when you learn their
quality and value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

may die. are in hospitals at HALEY or
Bellevue. and the nine recovered bodies
will be taken TO HALEY Monday II the
storm abates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

aOS Texas st Fine basement soxse.
Electric elevator We are MOVING
more room for our continually grow
ing business. FL Paso Piano Co--Ao'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
PROPOSAL TO DIVIDE
IDAHO BEFORE LEGISLATURE

Boise. Idaho, Feb. ga proposal u
divide idaho into two states by sepaI
ating the northern part from the south-
ern on a line approximately along tnss
watershed, extending east and west; ..
the Snake and Salmon rivers, Is before
both houses of the state Legislature
which is now in session here "
Sentiment in favor of the separa tlon
has been crystalizing within the STATE
for some years because of the DIVER
gence in physical characteristics OF tne
two sections and the consequent az
most Numerically opposed interests Oi
the inhabitants. 1t is asserted ina
virtually ever since the state was "a "a
mitted to the union it has been diiil-
cult to obtain state laws from ths
legislature which are in the interest oil
the state as a whole - .-o
It is said that when divided the W.
new states would be almost equal lI
extent and population SeparatlIyI
would. it is raid. separate the pure!s
Agricultural and grazing interests
from those which are purely mlnins
and with which the northern sectl9u
OF the present state is almost entlreIy
concerned. As the division Is proposes go
there would be Approximately 5S:Sv'
square miles in the old state ana o.
500 in the new state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
HOW GOOD That
: H!JSTEROLE FEELS!
Il Gets 10 That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hl That's delicious relief Tor
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
1t does the work OF the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the biisteri
You simply rub Musterole on the
SPOT where the pain is-Tub it on
briskiy-and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. just comfort
ing, soothing relief-frst a gentle
glow. then a delightful sense Of cool
ness. And best Of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
TO make
Use Mustero1e for sore throat, bron-
chitis, toRsilitis, Group, stiff neck
asthma. neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, luInbagor
pains and aches of the back or joints
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
WHOLE TRAIN LOAD
Of OLD CLUTCHES
Discarded Throughout South
Result of Natural
Vitalitas.

It is estimated that if all the crutches
and canes that have been discarded
throughout the South in the last Two
years. as the result OF the use OF nat
ural Titalitas. were collected there
would be enough OF them TO make
train load.
Remarkable reports OF relief and
cures. not only of chronic rheumatism,
but of stomach disorders and other
ills have come from every section AS
4 treatment for rheumatism Nitaltas
IS wonderfully effective Its functions
being TO dissolve uric acid crystals and
free the blood from this and other
toxic poisons. As a tonic ana general
corrective it is unequaled by any other
natural product. Nitalita5 contains the
natural chemicals out OF the earth that
are essential to health and strength
some Of the worlds famous mineral
waters have. in a slight degree, the
properties that are so pronounced In
Vitalitas. Large numbers Of sufferers
are constantly finding new health and
strength in its use Get il today Visit
the Vitalitas demonstration IN this
CITY and talk with the special Nitalitas
representative at Kelly & Pollard s
Drug store. Also sold by Taiber s
Drug store. Las Cruces; Columbus
Drug Store. Columbus; Douglas Drug
store. Douglas, and Bisbee Drug Store,
ee-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

VERIFYING now points to the
- third annual Herald Cooking
~ School and Merchants Exposition
being the most successful event OF It's
kind ever held in Ell Paso- Saturday
is not generally looked upon as an al
visable date for public gatherings, YET
the Woman's club auditorium was
filled with women when Mrs Edna J.
Evans opened the school and exposi-
ton at 2:s0 o'clock on Saturday after
noon.
The women were the buying type,
too. a great many OF them coming IN
their own motor cars and All SHOWN :
a close interest both in the lecture on
Mrs. Evans and in the various poo1hs
where enterprising merchants are us
playing their goods $500 -.
Mrs Evans prefaced her lecture oy
= few remarks in which she expressed
her pleasure at being again in II Fs siso
and at such a fine gathering Ior lhe
first lesson. Mrs. Evans paid trloute
10 the Ell Paso Herald for its enterprise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
Sale Starts Promptly
1880 4. NJ.
See Our Lovely
Window Display

The STYLES are striking examples of the mners art
1t simply goes to show what 1.-The Popular can 90
when the moment arrives for big accomplishment
This event grew out of desire to do something I'M
usual during the month of February.
We went into the market to buy hats for big sale
We went directly to of regular manufacturers
people with whom we do business the year round.
We told them we were in search Of 200 hats that
would set the city astir-sOmething that would
create a new record at SIS, $3.50 and So
And what is the result?
All we can say is COME AND SEE THE HATS.
Come even if YOU do not wish to buy. 1t is inter
esting lust to see the way this Millinery Section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
CHIEF WRAY CONVERTS OLD
LADDER TRUCK INTO AUTO

uire chief John ". Wray added an
other step in the complete motoriza-
ZION of the fire department SATURDAY IA.
afternoon when he TRANSFORMED me me
horse drawn hook and ladaer a.. u ~ IL
INTO one of the fastest machines IN tne
d den by attaching the. front TO
the former private automobile OF the
chief. -. ,.11s g.,
The truck will now answer cans IN ~.
al narts of the city where ladders are
,ae5ed and is enabled to 90 at fully
twice the speed than it could when Il
was horse drawn It viii be heid IN
service at the central station unul inc
arrival Of the aerial truck IN June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
FIFTEEN LOSE LIVES IN
BIG SNOWSLIDE IN IDAHO

Boise Idaho. Feb 26.-Wlth an OF
he southern Idaho in the grip Of one
OF the worst storms of the winter. at
cred bodies of the Is men who lost
their lives early Sunday morning IN
the snowslides at the North star mine
near HALEY have been abandoned
Al L of the injured three OF Wholh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
POpuIar's Fashion Show.

The Popular will hold Its semi an
nual Fashion show Tuesday evening IN
the auditorium OF the Womans CRUZ
fTtare will he special music by Van
S1Irdara's orchestra and an elaborate
display of the seasons novelties IN
rornen's wear will be shown attrac-
lively. Ushers in full dress VIII LOOK
he one of the features Of the Herald 5
cooking school and merchants exposl-
tim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
Ewes Examined Properly.
Downtown store Room For Ret.

Geo. D. Kendall. 22s Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
EDWIN COULD. JR.
KILLED, HUNTING

brunswick. Ga, Fe. 2s.-The body OF
Edwin Gould. jr. was today beng sent
70 New York for interment- The son
NJ the New York capitalist was acci-
Gentallv killed Sunday while hunting
here. He struck coon on the heau
with the butt OF his gun and me
uesnon was discharged. fatally wound
;,g him His companion had to row
two miles in a small boat for help
cor1d and Noyes Reynolds Of New
York had set out IN thelr Sat-Ne -
Saturday intending TO spend the hls n
hunting coons, traps for when hau
49,, sst in many parts OF the nam
mock a Gould game preserSe 80
two miles from Jekyn Islano- .As
waking for some time over the lslsi, ~
the traps in which a large coOli
e+ruggIing. held fast by one 1901
Seeond blow Caused Discharge
MANY sporstmen would nave NJ
the coon, but Gould II w.. w. Who KIN
framed animals with cluO IN " - ~.
not to injure the hide; ne s'L ~. ISA o-SIn
coon across the head win ms 80
boIdinq the barrel in his hands. I-e
serond blow was followed by discnSrsS
Of the gun, which was loaded win DiIu
sh REYNOLDS rushed TO Gould,s side ana nd
found him mortally hurt- 'i
in a few moments ;.,. ,,o,,ner
Persons here familiar with youlIs
couId's methods of hunting say ne was
s,. - TO carry his gun cooked
Was - Years Old. -s--;,
New York, Feb 26--Ni = 1iebt
Gould received a message iaSt NJ -
fron her husband informinG her tn9 ina,
he was bringing home the BODY OF 'neii
son in his private. car - 1sl,-Il
Edwin Could J IT. |e ago " He was
i iaianS there last week by his father
and 9e Col Nelson Burn. Mrs. Gould d;,I VINO
bad been detained here by the illness 5ss
of her mother, Mrs. George r: 9 of her
eaIoiSv a. the island within few days:
iA Edwin Gould. jr, who was Is years aIs
old. was a grandson Of the late jay
Could.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
HERE TO ENLIST MEMBERS
IN CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY

Rev. Sidney Love, secretary OF lhe
rrevas Prisoners Children Aid society.
with headquarters at Galveston. IS IN
Fl Paso to begin a campaign for mem
hers of the society. the object OF which
is to bring into effect compensation
law for the wives and children OF wnlte
prisoners in the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
RTU CLAWS WAS ROBBED.

Ysidro Ruiz. a laborer residing IN
East Ell Paso. was found late Saturody
night at Copia street and Alameua
avenue in q dazed condition as re-
suit Of several knife wounds on ms
arms. and taken TO the emergency nos
pitaI Ruiz, in a statement 70 pOllcsS
officers said he had been beaten ana
robbed Of about $50 by two unidenti-
fled men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
We Announce a Brilliant Merchandising Event
200 Nationally Advertise
sRegina,' New Spring Trimmed
Hats in a Phenomenal Sale, At
Read The Story

NETE FEEL THAT THE PUBLIC is entitled to
wv an explanation of how we can sell these hats
at such an extraordinary price in the month OF
February.
1t is a big thing-ths sale.
1t means something fine for the women who get the
hats 1t means for the modest sums OF So, S15O or
SO, two hundred pleased and happy women Will get
a wonderful moneys worth
From the customers standpoint 1t is almost an Ideal
event. combining unusual merchandise at unusual
prices and at time when such combination OF good
fortune is unusual enough to be appreciated.
The hats are as pretty and fashionable you'd want
They are from a good manufacturer The materials
in them are good. So are the trimmings and the
little details of finish.
Operates. and the kind of values it gives
There are many different ideas represented, and so
many different styles shown in this assortment that
no attempt is made to describe their various shapes
and exquisite japanese trimmings, quilts, ribbons
and flowers
This sale will bring tremendous response from the
public Such sale could not help but interest hum
dreds of women.
Extra salespeople have been engaged to give good
service and the hats arranged so that they can be
quickly and easily inspected. Please bear in mind
that these hats values that cannot be duplicated
for long time to come urge you to be on hand
when the doors open Tuesday morning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
LOEW'S CRESCENT.

Lame Carrera, beautiful daughter
of Anna Held, will head the bill at
Loew's Crescent the first half of the
week. Miss Carrera is the wonderful
young French genius who three years
ago astonished New York and the
world with her stage debut at Ham
mersteins, New York, when without
any previous stage experience, what
soever, she was launched in an elab-
crate musical comedy revue in tab
loid form and did so we'll that the one
weeks engagement was stretched to
four. Since that time she has been
improving steadily, adding to her
stage experience and adding to her
sweetness and charm, until now she
bids fair to rival her wonderful moth
er in personal popularity and ability
as an entertainer. She will present a
song revue here, assisted by Arthur
Freed at the piano.
Pop Ward and Arthur Curran, a
pair of old time vaudeville comedians,
who have been in the varieties as
headliners for a quarter of a century,
will be another feature of the bill.
Pop" Ward is particularly well
known as 1.-The terrible Judge" for the
part of a police justice he played for
many years in vaudeville, and his
partner was a comedian in vaudeville
before some of the present genera,
ton Of theatregoers were born. Out
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

II Is not doctrine that will save the
world. Nearly all of it is mans view
made up of small experience and
varied facts. Truth does not come
that way. 1t comes through the heart
and not through the head. The neglect
to recognize this idea is what tears
politics, society, religion into shreds.
There are 100 churches in this country
holding different doctrines, and new
ones are constantly and necessarily
springing up. This is because Of the
false notion Of independence and de-
termination to do ones own thinking.
That is the course which makes men
drift farther apart In religion. The
thing to do to correct this tendency Is
to substitute faith for belief. The for
mer is of the heart, the latter of the
mind. One is an attitude, the other an
uncertainty. How can the situation be
improved? Simply by practicing faith
In God and loving ones fellow-crea-
lures, says Ohio State Journal. We
talk about church union. This is the
only way to reach it-forget doctrine
and grow the fruits of the spirit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
WHEN POISONING WAS ART
None Gained Greater Proficiency Than
Warehouses Of BrinviIIlers In
Seventeenth Century.

The sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turtles developed a large number OF
persons who brought the crime of pol
sOning to an art. None attained great
er perfection in this than the march
ioness of Brinvilliers. She was the
daughter Of Dreux D'Aubray, a high
official in the reign Of Louis XIV. In
1861 she was married to the marquis
of Brinvilliers, heir to an enormous
fortune. She herself brought consid-
cradle dOwry.
She was woman Of prepOssessing
appearance and great charm. She lived
happily with her husband until one
Sieur Godin, commonly known as st.
Croix, was introduced into the family.
The marquis took great liking TO
him, and st. CrOix made his home with
the aristOcratic couple. The march
ioness soon fell in love with the ad-
venturer. De Brinvilliers had st. CrOix
imprisoned in the Bastille. Here the
latter met an Italian who was an adept
in poisOns, and he taught st. CrOix his
arts. When the latter was released,
after q years confinement, he resumed
his acquaintance with the marchiOness,
but more cautiously. The Italian came
out of prison and entered the services
of the pair. They at once entered into
schemes to poison the wOman's father,
her two brothers and her sister, so as
to get possession of the family fortune.
They succeeded in all cases except
that of the sister. Yet they escaped
suspicion and would have gone free
had II not been for an accident. While
mixing poisOns the mask worn by st.
Croix fell from his face and he was
suffOcated by the poisOns he was pre-
pairing for others. Then the whole
dark tale was unfOlded and all were
condemned to death.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
MEMS WAGES FOR WOMEN.

The reports received from chambers
OF commerce In the principal cities or
the United States by the National
American Woman Suffrage association
on the question Of wOmen's wages dur
ing the war will not give greater pleas
ure to the suffrage organization than
TO all other good citizens. The officers
of the association announced assur-
ances from almost every city In the
United States that women who do the
work Of men taken from their ordinary
occupations for war duties shall be
paid the wages the men received, to
which is added an expression Of the
organizations qualification, says Pitts
burgh Dispatch. The women who
made the survey offer no claim to have
influenced employers or trade bodies
anywhere in favor Of female workers,
leaving the inference that no one had
intended doing other than paying wom-
en- equal wages for equal service, but
1t Is not difficult to understand that
this may become effective Shrapnel ma
terial in the suffrage campaign. In
the course of practical events the
woman suffrage association may dis
cover that what may be done under
the spur of expediency at one period
say world war-may not be done at
another when the bite Of the spur Is
absent-say in time of profound peace,
and it would be interesting to know
how far this has entered into their ex-
pectatiOns.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25
HOME OF EMPRESS JOSEPHINE
Fort de France on Island Of Martl-
nique Interesting as Birthplace Of
kapoIeon's First Wife.

The little town of Fort &c France on
the island of Martinique in the French
West Indies Is Of the greatest inter
est to travellers, because it was the
early home of Empress Josephine, the
first wife of Napoleon. She was the
daughter of a French army officer who
lived on a large estate about five miles
from the town. Here Josephine was
born In 1903 and here she lived until
she was married to her first husband,
Beauharnaise, when she was sixteen
years old.
The future empress seems to have
had much education and to have lived
the simple life on a West Indian plan
tation. The site Of her birthplace Is
still known and 1t is delightfully."- stu
ated in a grove Of trees near the banks
of small river. A certain pool In
Of the empress. and here the creole
beauty, according to local tradition. al
ways took her morning plunge.
After her separation from Beauhar-
naise Josephine returned to Marti-
niQue and to the quiet life Of the little
island. Passages from her diary at
that time show that she was very fond
of her rambles in the woods and Of the
quaint, easy social life of the place.
She passed three years there with her
little daughter before returning to
France to become the wife Of a world
conqueror and one of the most famous
beauties of Europe.
A statue of the empress has been
erected in the square at Fort de
France. 1t conveys q charming i'm
preston of the woman who for a time
ruled the man of destiny and Of whom
he said that she was q mistress of the
art Of pleasing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-25

mean or hateful passes it's challenge
But neither does the grabbed and dull
and austere. CHEEKY idealism is The
companions countersign. Put it on
guard at your reading gate,
The Companion is $500 a year. If
you do not know it, by all means send
Tor sample copies giving a forecast OF
what the next volume will bring. By
ADDING % cents you can also get Nc
CARS Magazine, the best fashion au.
thorlty for women and girls-both
publications for 1925.
Our two-at-one price offer includes:
l. The Youths Companion-52 is.
sues of 1918.
:. All the remaining issues of 1917
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
4. McCalrs Magazine-12 fashion
numbers of 1918. All for only 1925.
The Youths Companion, Common.
wealth Ave-. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office