davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Pupils OF High School VIII
Study Farming Next Semester

ment, making the rooms worthy Of
the best effort of pupils and teachers
Specimens in Biology Room.
In the biology room there are
specimens of waving grasses that
have been gathered in great punches.
is grinnlug skeleton and interesting
little things like brains in alcohol
and slides, made and cOlored by
students Of the University OF Texas,
who donated them 10 the school-of
plant life, and of the cat and the toad.
In one case there is the creepiest
craWliest collection OF centipedes AMI
vinagarrOnes, and poisonous spiders,
all bottled in alcohol Eighteen eN-
pensive microscopes are used
Study Agricultural Science.
In another. laboratory there is a
delta table with soil, and little
branches TO show growth, and il Is
well supplied with water appliances
to show the effect on the soil Of rain
fall and stream action. Cabinets OF
maps. folios of Ell Paso geography.
test tubes and laboratory benches,
cabinets Of specimens Of the miner
ais Of Fl PasO county, rooms where
electrical or chemical equipment
looked professional indeed, all these
are used for the pupils.
The Teaching staff.
Daniel Hull is the teacher OF chem
istry and physics and electricity, and
is also head Of the science depart
ment J. B. Jones teaches biology
physiology. and general science, and
will teach agriculture later. VI. u
and geology, Mrs. K. Wied instructs
classes in household chemistry ana
general science. ". n. Clark teaches
chemistry and general science
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
aries.

Most informal was the evening Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H HurN-
thai on Wednesday, at their home in
Government Hin. honOring Col. E. A
Lewis, Of the saith infantry, Mai. De-
Witt c. T. Grubbs and Capt. Arthur
J. Hanlon. Former capt. Grub5s has
but recently received his promotion
in the service and expects to report
soon for future orders elsewhere. The
rooms were in red dahlias, q Dutch
lunch being served.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. p. Dress
man, 1901 North Cotton avenue. was
the scene OF much enjoyment Tues
day evening, the occasion being MI.
Dreesman's birthday anniversary.
The party came as a real surprise to
him There was plenty Of music, re-
freshment and n good time for all
the guests. Several children we're in
vited and they enjoyed themselves
immensely Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. r G.. Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs.
7 V. Cornwall and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Owen and son, George.
Miss Mary Hill. soon TO leave for
school in Los Angeles. came in for a
Jolly little farewell party in the form
when her mother, Mrs J. Hill, enter
tanned at their home on sos Kansas
street Dancing furnished the chief
pleasure. with the rooms decorated
in garden flowers. Refreshments were
served and among the young folk
asked were Miss Mary Jacobs. Miss
Daisy Alley. Miss Frances Howe. Miss
Dorothy Welch, Miss Mildred Williams
and Messrs. David Perry. William Dill
Ion. Charles Norman. John Howe and
Garrett Jones. Miss Hill goes SAT-
urdaV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Friday S Calendar
In Ell Paso Society

The Elks will give a dance for the
benefit Of the Navy league. ali admis-
sioas going for the purchase Of wool
to supply knitters who have volun-
teered to make garments for the
sailors.
Areme club. a literary off-shoot Of
the FL Paso chapter. o. Z. S. viii be
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
C. Smith Ward, Of 3031 Tularosa
street.
The D. A. RS will hold their initial
school session in preparation for the
Children Of the Republic, in their
room at the Woman's club at 10 a. m.
GrandvieW auxiliary OF the Red
Cross with Mrs. W. s 8Ic8Iath, $3.50
Nations avenue. Friday afternoon.
Gertrude Yale, instructor
Mrs Margaret Olive Jordan VIII en-
terrain the Tourist club, with Mrs.
Joseph Dwyer and Mrs. S J. Fenne1
chairmen Of program and Mrs. II. {.
Greer, current events
First Aid class at $3.50 p. m
F-orget-me-not club
Classes in elementary hygiene and
home care Of the sick. Friday evening
at 7-50 o'clock in the county court
house. Morning class at $3.50 and an
other at $3.50 .. m. Surgical dress
ing at Il a. m and p. m
At the home OF Mrs. W G. Roe, 1901
North Campbell street, St Patricl's
Altar Guild viii meet at 3 p. n, on
Friday.
Auto class Of Y. ". c. A. at Buquor
Motor Co. SIS Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

TAM Sims goes to see the girls
nearly every Sunday now. He
- - is not much on looks and cannot
think Of things to say. but he has an
awful nice horse and buggy.
A man with a lot on his mind one
day accidentally left his umbrella in
a barber shop. He went about his
business and did not think Of it until
the following day when the sky got
cloudy, and he straightway set out
for the barber shop 60 get his UNI
brella, and found it where he had left
il.
Much heavy hauling will set in
from here to Bounding BillOws and
other points as soon as the roads get
bad
Cricket Hicks went over and had a
long sOciable talk with the Rye Straw
storekeeper the other day on the
financial condition Of the country, and
it was found that conditions We're not
yet good enough for Crichet to borrow
the 80 cents he went after.
Miss Fruzie AllsOp, who has con-
tributed many poems to the TidinCs.
is at present engaged on sentimental
verse. and yesterday sought inspira-
ton at an abandoned birds nest Oh
Musket Ridge.
Dock Hooks. who has gained much
AApLuLAcLE - u QGnLlsL curing MS lelE-
ure hours at the blacksmith shop.
mixed pleasure with business yester-
day BY pulling a fine tooth for Miss
Gondola Henstep-
Miss Flute Belcher's pIush-back
picture album is now full. The climax
having been reached when the photo
Of Yam Sims was installed on the last
page But Yam expects to work his
way gradually TO the front
Two new posts have been installed
to assist in holding up the front
porch Of the post office. The four
others there have stood the strain
wen for the past several years, hav-
ing been leaned against more than
anything else in this section. with the
possible exception OF the bar at the
Hog Ford stillhouss
Slim Pickens was seen headed to-
ward the Calf Ribs neighborhood Sun
day wearing his high standing collar
and smaller shoes Slim puts these on
whenever he wants 10 walk in the
tight and narrow path.
Sap Spradlen is sucking a lemon
this week so that he won't be hoarse
when he goes to speak to Miss FruZie
Allsop next Sunday
Two men were i'll One bought 4
bottle Of medicine. The other didn't.
Both got we'll The one that took the
medicine wrote a testimonial Of praise
and sent It along to fne company with
his photo. The other did not even
thank Nature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
O0hs ManicureLady
She Hears Some Real Singing But
Cannot Interest the Head
Barber Very Much.
=BY WILLIAM F. kirk

LCT HERE was q young woman
up to our house last night
= that is q great singer" said
the Manicure Lady. she sang a lot
Of them classic songs that never
heard before, which only goes 10
show that life in 4 barber shop
don't keep one cultured and refined.
not so you could notice It. Honest
TO goodness. George. there has been
some beautiful songs spilled by them
great artists, If you could only get
chance to hear them once in a
while"
That song. over There is sure
selling" said the practical head
~Oh. these songs I was telling
about amt them kind OF songs al
ALL said the manicure lady. 4
wrote one or them down. IL was so
sweet II was called The Rose at
y Rose at dawn through crystal
Upon thy petals cleaning.
I gaze into the heart OF YOU
and there my love lies dreaming;
And there my love lies dreaming"
was that alp asked the head
barber.
That was all. but IL was beautiful"
said the manicure lady.
That amt no song" declared the
head barber. You didn't sing no
chorus"
There amt no chorus TO them
swell songs" explained the mani
cure lady. Then songs with cho-
ruses IS only for barber shop quar-
tets. Classy songs is just poems
set 70 music. This young woman said
so. and goodness knows she ought
to be boosted
7 don't care what she said" in
sisted the head barber. "A song
ought to have a couple Of verses and
a good chorus for the whole family
70 sing I mind that old Black Joe
and a lot Of other good songs we
used 20 sing at home when 1 was a
kid Ny dad and all the family used
to join in the chorus. though some
times when the old man had been at
his lodge meeting and just got home
his voice would be the only one You
could hear plain That's what I call
songs. kiddO."
You was brought M back over
the hills" declared the manicure
lady, lOftily. Il suppose your folks
had a melodeon in the parlor. with
enlarged pictures hanging over It,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
EIPasoans Amnu.

Mrs. p Mlligan went to Bristow,
Okla. on Wednesday night via the
Sunshine Special
John L Zeller went TO Long Beach,
Calf. on the Sunshine Special on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Stanley Bevan will leave this
afternoon on the Golden State linn
tied for Wichita. Kans.
Eugene Fox and family went to
Chicago and New York on the Col.
den State limited Wednesday.
Mrs a. c. Porter left Wednesday
afternoon on the Golden State limited
for a three weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. D. Toureene, at her home
in Douglas, Ariz.
Miss Helen AIuselwhite plans TO
leave shortly for California, 20 stay
until after the holidays She viii visit
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach
and other southern coast cities.
Among those who are planning 10
attend the state fair at Dallas. on
October II, are the following. who are
going out on the Sunshine Special to-
night: Mrs. NJ B. Christian. Mrs. P.
H Oliver. \. p 1Iillican and r. A.
Mrs. George D. Daum. whose hus-
band is salesman for the National
Cash Register company for the FL
Paso branch. is en- route 10 Dayton
Ohio. 70 attend the women's conven-
ton to be held at the factory, com
menciug next Monday. All the sales
agents wives from the United States
and Canada are 10 be in attendance,
invited by the president, John h Pat
terson. This unusual convention IS
called or assembled TO show the wives
Of the selling forces Of the company
the details Of the work the concern
wants the men in the field to do, and
also how the wife can be q telling
factor in assisting him. This. no
doubt. is the only like affair ever
held by any commercial firm. En-
route TO Ell Paso, Mrs. Daum viii stop
off a few days TO visit friends in
Kansas City. Mrs. A. J. Strayer. wife
Of the manager Of the FL Paso office,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Out of Town Visitors.

John i. Hewitt, OF White Oaks, \.
N. is registered at Hotel sheldon
R. 5. Day, cattleman of Roswell,
y n, is registered at Hotel sheldon
". A. Hyde, a cattleman Of Tula-
rosa, y. NJ is registered at Hotel lie
H H Riley. a mining man from
Bisbee, Ariz., is at Hotel Paso del
E, P. Bell. a oattleman Of Deming.
y NJ, is a guest at Hotel PasO del
Norte
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Lindsey. of Fort
Sumner, N n, are guests at Hotel
r P. Garrett, a cattleman Of
Buchanan, n. NJ, is staying at Hotel
Sheldon.
s. H Eckles. a mining man from
Silver City, y. NJ, is registered at
Hotel Paso del Norte.
". a. Zillman and Miss J. L I'LL
man Of Nara Vista, are guests at
Hotel Paso del NOrte.
". Q. Hutchens. Kert Frige and A.
L Swanson, all Of Steeplerock, y. N,
are guests at Hotel Zeiger.
f. B. Cook. Lloyd Brown and r. c.
Love. all prominent cattlemen OF
Sierra Blanca, Tex, are guests at Ho-
Mrs. Lily Ellis. OF Albuquerque, y.
n. is the guest for the weekend OF
Mrs. Frederick Warner, - Brazos
apartments
Antonio Prieto. a lawyer Of Chihua-
hua, Mex, who has been at Hotel Nc
Coy for a fortnight, leaves tonight
for Mexico City
Charles Downing and family, OF
Sanderson Tex, where they have
large cattle interests, are staying
at Hotel Sheldon.
Sidney King, travelling passenger
and freight agent Of the Wabash
railroad, is in the city. from his head
quarters in Dallas. Texas
AIRS. John T. Muir and Mrs. W H
Marble, both Of LOrdsburg, y N. are
guests at Hotel Zeiger while in the
city on a shopping trip.
Mrs. Harry Hellerstein Of 1916 Wy
oming, is entertaining her sister. Mrs.
Sarah B. Goldberg Of Denver, who ar
rived Sundaya She will be in FL PasO
about two months, going from here TO
Los Angeles and salt Lake, later
jOurneying on as far northwest as
Vancouver, 3. c.
DR.. C. ". Steffens, president OF Du-
buque college and seminary, who has
been spending two days in the city,
left Wednesday night for New Mexico.
Dubuque college is 4 Presbyterian
school where foreign youths are
trained for missionary work in their
own lands. The First Presbyterian
church of FL Paso has sent seven
Mexican youths TO the college this
year. Thirty-seven nationalities are
in the student body Of the
college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

50 cent bottle OF Dooson-s Liver
Zone under ny person-I guarantees
that IL Will clean your sluggish liver
better than nasty calomels il won't
make You sick and you can eat
anything you want without being
salivated. Your druggist guarantees
that each spoonful viii start your
liver. clean your bowels and straight
en- you Up by morning or you get
your money back Children gladly
take DOdson's Liver Tone because II
is pleasant tasting and Jesn't gripe
or cramp or make them sick
7 am selling millions OF bottles OF
DodsOn's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant. vege-
table liver medicine takes the place
OF dangerous calomeL Buy one bottle
on ny sound, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

Miss Flute Belcher saws there are
two things . man viii stand around
and look al. and they are election re-
turns and skirts.
The horse doctor was called Thurs
day night to see Ellick Hellwanger.
who had been so badly threatened
with pneumonia that he has had TO
order a second jug OF Bat Smiths
Moonlight reel. His ailment IL Is
said, was brought on on account or
negligence on the part OF Ellick 10
put on his soN at the customary time
this fall owing to his having been
busy with various other important
matters and acted imprudent by NOT
doing so. And now from this case
arises the question as 10 what time
OF year q person really should put
them on. Should he put them on the
middle Of September or should he wait
and take his chances with the advent
Of n cold spell. when the persimmons
get ripc2 While II must be admitted
that the former is the safest plan, We
believe every citizen should do as his
conscience dictates in this matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

Bl bEAlEAAA
IHEN you stand in the midst
M Of a teeming city your hori-
zon shuts in on you with
walls of brick and stone towering
high and close at hand.
When you go out into the heart Of
the country, your horizon eddies and
pillows away from you. Climb a
hill and there is nothing but the
limitations of human vision to shut
in the great stretches over which
you may look. And so too when
you are out at sea, the waters e1-
tend far on every side. You may
gaze for miles over a restful ex-
panase Of nothing. but rolling water
capped with touches Of white.
Life is exactly like that. When
the busy, jostling interests Of every
day shut you in. you cannot see far.
The world is close TO you and closes
upon you You have no perspective,
no horizon. Life has you by the
throat
out in the open stretches of a new
country or up on the hill tops Of
some rural community. the world un-
rolls before you in a vast pano-
rama Your horizons are wide Only
distance itself shuts off your view.
And yet You say you are lonelyi
To be lonely out on the wide
prairie, up among the hills or on the
great eNpanSes Of ocean is to co. -
Tess yourself a contemplate little
soul who does not know how TO
commune with beauty or nature or
God himself. To be lonely out in the
vast places is not to be lonely at all
II IS to be magnificently aware OF
all the wonder that stretches out to
make life.
Don't Be Lonely.
To be lonely in the heart OF a
city is altogether a different promo
sinon-and by no means a pleasant
one! It means actual starving for
cOmpaniOnship- It means seeing a
teast Of plenty all about you and
not being hidden to the board
1 can remember moving from q
little western town to a large east
ern city when I was a girl In nv
early teens. When my father and
mother took me to a theater with
them at night. I had a Desperate
feeling OF being an outsider.
Mother and father were together
they formed a perfect group Of
two All about me were grours Of
two Everyone had a partner.
was the only person in that theater
who was really alone.
I suppose I got rather a magnifI-
cent sort OF agony out Of the situa-
ton Being the alone" person in
the place gave me the distinction of
n'artyrdom- My horizon was shut
down close to me by the rush and
hurry OF the city. 7 couldn't stand
off and see what a magnificent
world IL was and how much being
alone and untrammeled by all sorts
OF little demands might give me to
do
There are two phases to the prob
lem Of being alone which all the des-
perate boys and girls who write me
every day would do well to consider.
First OF all you ought to remem-
her that there is nothing original.
different, unusual or unique in your
being lonely. Everybody is The
handsome matinee hero who gets 4
hundred notes day from impress
sionable women is just as lonely as
any Of those who write him He
may happen to be a little more Sc
lective in his attitude than they are.
He, however. is probably desperately
longing Tor real companionshfp. real
understanding. true love and enough
perfect conseniality to relieve the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Miss Alice Wilson's Engagement
Is Announced At Dinner Party

~ TITH her table artistic in its
M red, white and blue motif.
w Mrs. C. Wilson. Of 1I09 Ari-
iona street. gave a dinner Of exquisite
appointments on Wednesday evening,
10 announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Alice
Kathryn Wilson to. Lieut.. J. Arthur
Ramsay, L. S. r Tri-colored stream
.ers were festooned from the chande-
lier to the patriotic place cards,
which, upon being scanned by the
bevy Of young women 0Idden, told the
interesting secret, though they must
have almost guessed e from the dimin-
Utive war bride that occupied The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Y. w. 4. Notes.

The 7. ". c. a. will hold a ban
quet for all the younger business girls
Of the city next Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock in their downtown rooms
on Texas street. TO which a general
invitation is extended through the
press Reservations are 10 be made
by Saturday night.
The automobile class Of the 7. W,
now being held at a part of the edu-
cational work. is to meet at the Blu
quOr Motor Co., SIS Mesa. Thursday
evening Former chief Of police 3. J.
Zabriskie and judge Hall will discuss
the traffic laws, and tire repairing
will be demonstrated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

heart Of the decorations, done in the
national emblem, and the flags Of the
allies. Throughout the serving Of the
elaborate course dinner, the red, white
and blue scheme was observed Covers
were marked for Miss Wilson, Miss
Ann Elizabeth Rue, Miss Marguerite
Iverson, Miss Betty Hefgerson. Miss
Nettie Louise Rowland. Miss Emma
Laughlin. Miss Edna SEartout. Miss
Madge Steel Mrs. J. G. Barada, Mrs.
David Leroy Pickens and the hostess.
Now that the betrOthal is formally
told, there are to he any number Of
pre- nuptial cOurtesies shOwered upon
Miss Wilson, who is a most popular
young woman
Dr. Edward Rheinheimer. who
graduated from Syracuse. New York,
university, and has been in practice
in New York city for the last two
years, has returned to FL Paso with
his bride. and win make his home
in the southwest Mrs Rheinheimer
was Miss Emily Hess, of Syracuse,
and a popular society young woman,
their marriage having been a prOmi-
uent event of August 10 in the east
ern city. They arrived Tuesday, and
are for the present dividing their
time between the homes Of their
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
" Rheinheimer. Of 1901 Copper. and
Mr. Rheinheimer's father. William
Rheinheimer, at 405 South Florence
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK

That Orrine really does bring quick
relief to those being tortured by the
liquor habit. Il the testimony Of many
mothers. wives and daughters.
This scientific preparation prompt
" kills all desire for whiskey. beer
and other intoxicants. It can be
given in the home secretly without
loss Of time from work No sanitarium
EXPENSE.
We are so sure that Orrine wiz
a trial you fail 70 get any benefit
from its use, your money viii be re-
funded. Costs only 500 o box. Ask
US for free booklet telling all about
Orrine. Kelly & Pollard, sheldon
Hotel.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
elrIsI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents Try IT,

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons IN
10 a ootue containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake well. and you
have quarter pint OF the best
freekle and tan lotion. and complex
Ion beautifier. at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
Is fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yesi Il is harmless.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

Question: Why DO some women pay
more for their hats2
Answer: Because they have never
visited our hat shop.
Moral: Trade here. dress in style,
save money.
J. w. HaIe-Exelusivc Millinery.
416 Y. Oregon St
Out OF High Rent District
Better Values. Lower PriCes.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
Ell Pdsodns Returning.

G. A frost has returned from Chi
cago and New York after seeing the
Sox win two games in the big series
Mrs. NJ. Parsons has returned from
GLIDING California and the Yosemite
valley. Mrs. Parsons has brothers
and sisters there. with whom she
spent most of her vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

That amt culture, George. accord
ing to this lady that was up home
last night Brother Wilfred was so
stuck on what she said that he is
working now on some refined songs
which ought to be out any day"
-Wlfred can be refined, too, II he
takes a notion. He always took
more after mother than after the
old gent, whose notion OF being re-
fined is kind OF misty, like one OF
them April mornings"
Maybe you and me has been coarse
all the time and never knew it." said
the head barber uneasily.
Maybe you have. George. but don't
drag me in said the manicure lady.
Il realized all the time that woman
was talking that she was saving
things which I have often thought,
but which 1 couldn't very wei spring
around a barber shop"
I'm glad you couldn't" said
George. You spring enough around
here, the way it, is. Here comes a
refined customer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

CalJmeI makes you sick; you lose 3
days work Calomel IS quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel injuries your
liver.
II you are bilious, feel lazy. slug
gish and all knocked out. II your
bowels are consupated and your head
aches or stomach is sour. just take
a spoonful Of harmless DOdsOn's Liver
Tone instead OF using sickening. sali-
waiting calomel Dods rs Liver Tone
is real liver medicine You'll know
it next morning because you will
wake up feeling fine. your liver will
be working. your headache and diZ-
ziness gone your stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular. You Will
feel like working You'll be cheer
ful; fun OF vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells yog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
BeautffuI BraceIet yyafcbes.

Just now we are making a special
display Of Gruen Bracelet Watches.
Three prices are noted-S1S. $50 and
$50 See special window display OF
these watches.
W. T. HixsOn Co., Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa On the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

Lee Newman handles more tene-
ments than any three firms in town
Why-let him handle yours and you
have the answer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

Mexican zarapes for couch covers,
$3.50 and S9.O0. Beach's Art shop, City
Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.