davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08
Money to Lean.


-N-~-~0-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~~
GET YOUR MONEY FROM Us.
We loan any amount on diamonds. watch
es. lewelry and other valuables. Courteous
ana confidential treatment our referencesE
, city National iank and Texas Bank and
trust Co Protect your valuables by plac-
ing them IN our vaults.
SECURITY LOAN CO..
Corner FL Psso and San Antonio SITS.
MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
property. per cent interest A. p. Coles d
Bros ze2 y Oregon
CHATTEL MORTGAGE loans made, chattel
o. vendors lien notes bought See u when
in need Equitable Loan Assn. 315 Trust
blog-
MONEY To LOAN at per cent on business
income property See Leo r. Schuster. S1f
Mills bldg.
QUICK SMALL LOANS
To the worthy IN need We employ lawful
methods only: that's why We succeed The
personal note OF honest wage earners Is all
we require. Call today No delay. Drake.
POI Roberts Banner Bldg
MONEY To LOAN.
We viii make business or residence loans
on III PasO property. six. seven and eight
percent interest: also buy vendors lien notes.
JAMES l. MARI a COMPANY,
2of san Antonio ST Phone 1850.
$1,000 To LOAN.
have $1,000 placed in my officc
10 loan ON close in property. for
period Of three years, ) per cent
interest
NETTIE VI. VAN EPPs.
Phone esfs- 502 Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08

Special Notices.
STOVE MAN Phone 367s
PHI. I6ss-Pacific Trnsfr Co; quick service.
GET your fertilizer early. large load. $50
delivered anywhere in city Phone 2O19.
COAL-Gallup lump Call SOL. We have
plenty OF it.
YOUR mattress renovated. Sis up: CARPETS
cleaned Erwin Mfg Co. phone lilo.
HAIR SWITCHES AND CURLs made from
combings Mrs. Lloyd Phone 1881.
NEW GOODS given for old Phone 1888
HOME FURNITURE CO.. III n Stanton St
THE only steam carpet cleaners: sxfe rugs,
81 Acme Mattress * Feather co. Pm. 1871.
CARPENTER will figure new or repair work
-porches and garages a specially Phi. 66I3.
ALFALFA SEED for sale: write for prices.
Texas
WHEN YOU HAVE any safes 10 move phone
u.s. our prices are reasonable. Houston Trans
Ter Co We give green trading stamps
CALL s7oI for coal and wood. Wood for
an purpose. pine. oak. mesquite juniper
pine kindiing- @5c sack Prompt delivery.
TRY YOUNG's new system Of credit. where
% days Is same "a cash
YOUNG FURNITU RE CO.
iVf ! stanton ST Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08
Copper stocks Quotations.

The following quotations furnished by Lo-
gan q Bryan's private wire 10 Curtiss Nan-
ring * Co. stocks and bonds. Sheldon hotel.
give closing prices-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08

Business Chances.
TAILOR shop for sale at Fl. Bliss cheap for
cash Frank z Stein. eseS Alameda
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD. Phone 1898
HOME FURNITURE CO.. III n Stanton ST
LET YOUNG furnish your home 50 days
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
, lo7 : Stanton St Phone SIS
( RESTAURANT doing good business Tor sal.
/ In heart Of city S30o cash: $3.50. terms.
Phone I726-
$50 CASH Tor quick sale: paying business,
easily learned; lady or gentlemen; good rea-
sons FOR selling; viii bear investigation Ad-
dress C ~. care Herald
FOR SALE-Sman manufacturing business:
. all sales cash; stand rigid investigation:
must sell. Il you don't mean business don't
answer Address $50. care Herald
ONE cigar and news stand: will net owner
500 per month cheap rent one cigar and
tobacco stand viii net owner handsome
profit Write T. A H.. care Herald
WANTED-An associate in highly profitable
Zine, representing eastern house. for so per
cent consideration Of an amount $500: quick
action requisite; for interview address c.
49, care Herald.
WANT a good man for stotk Brokers. Of
flee one who will take active financial
interest Have exclusive contracts for large
blocks Of stocks in good active corporations.
or appointment answer care Of Herald
30 ROOM roOming house for sale by owner.
Located near Del Norte hotel: clearing about
5000 per month Trial given TO responsible
party Must sell ON account Of sickness
"f mother Price s3eso. No agents Ad-
dress g 14s. care Herald.
Bt >INE>> man Of integrity. good health
and unlimited ability 70 work. wanted as
partner in a business that will pay well
Ten thousand dollars and services needed
Only live wire able TO meet the requirements
need reply Business r @. Box s35. FL
Paso-
PARTNER WANTED
With $500 for half interest in one Of the I
best money making propositions in Texas g
10 become state distributor for a monopoly 4
product
HILLIs-GLASGOW
els Martin Bldg Phone 1883 /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08
Wanted HeIp-FenaIe.

EXPERIENCED solicitor wanted, do not
appIv unless competent. 4es Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08

Palms Court. SO ". Missouri
rooms kitchsnette. bath and
cleepins porch Lease required
Baron Apis. cor Myrtle and
Austin. rooms and porch. S3s-
FISK-R3NSET REALTY CO.
i'hone 1873. Trust BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08

WOMAN wanted for kitchen work Apply
2sO0 Alameda ave. Midway Inn Cafe Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08

/ apply unless competent 42s Trust Bldg
WOMAN wanted FOR kitchen work Apply
/ 2s00 Alameda ave Midway Inn Cafe Phone
ss5.
Situations Wanted-MaIe.
0C~~~~~o
! CARPENTER work Phone $3.50 r.
! COLORED man wishes position chauf-
3 feur- call 2ssl-
! GOOD painter. non union. wants work Ad-
I dress P 81 care Herald
Z WANTED-Position as private secretary and
! chauffeur: Al stenographer- Box 80. No
8 gales. Arizona
I WANTED-By young man employed. small
, set Of books 10 keep evenings + A. Philllps'
Ehone 2l2s-
! JAPANESE wants position as cook; good
| experience C. T. Andow. 20 y Hammett
Blvd
MIDDLE AGED American man wants posi-
| tion on farm Apply 1922 Arizona. h w
: Gaines Phone $500
WANTED-Position as cleaner and presser;
also / am a bushelman and hat man, strict
ly sober Address G 1s3 care Herald
WANTED-Position as chauffeur. best Of
references. private family Address y lol'
care Herald
YOUNG man wants position in kitchen; IN
derstands some cooking and baking Ad-
dress X. 154 care Herald
RAPID and accurate stenogrspher. ON
ployec- wishes extra work evenings Al
dress b P A care Herald
YOUNG man competent mechanic. desires
position driving truck, livery, private car.
20 anywhere Phone STIR Address , IL
care Herald
WANTED-Position as salesman or buyer
by man with over ton years experience N
general mdse- business Address J. H Hard
ing Hotel Benson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08

MINES. mining properties mining stocks.
bought ana sold G l. BagweI & Co :Iz
Martin bldg Phone 5S5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08
BUSINESS EXCHANGE
AND SALES co.

SOLLIE FURNITURE CO..
SIS Texas Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-08
For Rent-ROoms and Board.

FOR RENT-To two gentlemen. room with
board 1920 Montana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
XVI
Dedr Rdts!

Dear Kots:
went down TO Miners the other night
and saw Mabel Lee I was In her dress
ing room with her most two hours she
Is near star now, and don't she put
on alrs She has n dressing room OF
her own, and any mere chorus girl that
puts her nose in her door gets lady
like oal.down that you can hear to Forty
second street She forgot that she ever
worked at Coney with US and rustled
beer between acts. and that amt the only
thing that has happened to her memory. She
says she is only twenty-one, and she was
twenty-one when we we're playing together
at the Casino and / was doing kid act.
That was ten years ago. l must say II
for her, she gets II over because she has
got new red hair, and when she gets her
face fixed up and her long earrings on.
which Is about all she wears In this new
act, she looks about sixteen.
danced the other night at party.
There was a lot OF swell folks there, women
with low.neck dresses and real diamonds.
Gee, II Anthony Comstock had come In he'd
a got busy when he plped of some Of the
clothes They acted as II they were trying
to be tough, set around and smoked and
acted like street girls dressed up. Funny,
amt II? street girls try TO act like real
ladies' and real ladies try to act like street
girls. I suppose everybody wishes some
times they could be what they aint, ana so
they play at the other thing. wondered
as looked at them II they had homes or
babies, and II they ever set In front OF
the fire and talked of things like Mr. and
Mrs. Smith does.
Sometimes Mr.. Smith reads at night from
a Bible, and he read the other night some
thing written by Jewish gentleman named
Moses. heard 1t oil one evening when l
was dancing. It Just come back TO me like
a soft voice:
"As an eagle that stirreth up her nest,
that fluttereth over her young. He spread
abroad his wings, he took them, he bare
them on his pinions,"
Now. amt that pretty? I thought after
went TO bed about the big bird that broke
up her nest, as Mr.. Smith told TO me, and
pushed her babies out so as they could learn
to fly, and then went under them with her
wings all stretched out wide to catch them
II they fell That is Just like mother,
amt Il? They want their children to go in
the world and learn, yet they would put
out their bodies II they could for them TO
fall on when things went wrong l suppose
It is because children are 30 helpless and
their mothers must care for them and keep
them from everything that is hard and SO
II brings out all the love and sweetness in
a woman's heart and makes her give her
life for her own. Anyway heard II
hummng In my heart along with the music,
and I didn't dance my dance at all, / just
danced old Moses and 1 will never see
kike again with the same eyes.
got another new dress, Gee, 1t Is like
pulling teeth to spend the money. Will
Henderson made UP another dance for me,
and had to have the clothes to go with II.
He is a wonder, Kate, sure wonder Even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

when he is half full OF dope he sets down
TO that old plano and makes It talk Some
times he sets for half an hour with his head
in his hands, and then he raises up and has
a funny look in his eyes and plays such
music that all the crowd stops laughing and
listens 70 him. can dance anything he
plays cause he makes the music talk 70
me Sometimes Il is country fields ana
flowers and birds and running brooks and
then Il changes to dull wet nights beneath
the street lamps with sad-eyed girls and
bad-faced men and hungry eager people
all looking for something they have missed
and they go into cabarets like this dance
in. filled with smoke and laughs that only
come from lips not from the heart-and I
whiri and dance until am mad from dlz1l-
ness
And then the music quiets down again
and sadness comes, and you know the
searchers have not found what they were
looking for, and they wander out into the
dim, gray light of morning and disappear
like mist upon the lake.
Oh, Kate, / love to dance I hope I will
never grow old, want to die a dancing.
Yours, NAN.
Copyright. All rights reserved)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
Save Sugar in Jelly Making

Much waste of sugar and spoilage iellv
can be avoided by using a simple alcohol
test recommended by tho Bureau Of Chem.
istry, United States Department Of Agrh
tulture.
To determine how much sugar should b,
used with each kind of juice, put n a tea.
spoonful of Juice in n glass and add TO n
one spoonful of 95 per cent grain al.
cohol Mix by shaking the glass gently
Pour slowly from the glass. noting how
the pectin--the substance in fruits which
makes them 'jell"-is preoipitated. n
the pectin is precipitated as one lump, a
cup of sugar may be used for each Gun
of Juice II in several Jumps the proportion
of sugar must be reduced to approximately
three-fourths the amount of the Juice II
the pectln is not in Jumps, but is merely
precipltated, the sugar should be one-half
or less OF the amount Of the juice II
the Juice shows no precipitation under this
test It Is unsuitable for jelly making and
must be combined with apples or other
Juices rich in pectin.
The housewife will do we'll before making
the test TO taste the Juice, as fruits not
as acid as good tart apples probably will
not make good jelly unless mixed with other
fruits which are acid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
Warm Weather Salads

- me Bditor Of Wondn's Page;
Dear Madam-Can you suggest some salads
Pat would be suitable to serve in summer
Y. e. l..
Cucumber salad is cooling and refresh
ing. Use two young cucumbers, one-half
feaspoonful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
black pepper. four tablespoonfuls vinegar.
Pare and slice the cucumbers in very thin
slices. put in salad bowl. sprinkle with the
seasoning. then pour vinegar over them and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves with dabs OF
cream cheese on top.
Harlequin salad is made by mixing a
eopful OF red cabbage Chopped with two
chopped onions. a few boiled beets and
string beans. Dice the onions, beets, and
beans and serve with French dressing. Left
overs do very nicely for this salad.
Orange salad served In the orange skin is
very pretty. Wash and dry the orange, cut
> HIlce from the top and remove the pulp,
tree n Of seeds. cut into small pieces and
mix with II q little finely chopped celery and
= few nut meats. Season with salt and
pepper and mix with whipped cream. Fill
the prange skin cups with this mixture and
Gtrve on lettuce leaves.
Ferhaps some readers OF the Exchange
will send IN their recipeA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

A normal supply OF potatoes and most
staple vegetables with scarcity in berries
corn and a few fruits and vegetables and
abundance OF others, is announced in the
produce market report or the Mayors Home
Defense Committee food commission. made
public today
The report signed by J. Russell Smith,
chairman, is as follows:
SCARCE GROUP
Pineapples, peaches, Strawberries, black
berries, huckleberries, cherries green corn,
celery and lima beans
Oranges lemons, cantaloupes are scarce
due to the tremendous heat wave in Cali
fornia, from which the present supply of
these fruits comes. The Thermometer went
as high as 100 degrees and literally cooked
the fruit.
watermelons are scarce and will be a
luxury unless rain comes to Georgia soon.
Tomatoes arS scarce and will probably
be more 30 until the Jersey crop starts to
market This is due TO the fact that Mis-.
Sissippi. where the present supply comes
from, has had a forty.two-day drought, This
has finished the crop and caused a loss 10
tho growers Of 100000.
NORMAL GROUP
Potatoes are normal today because there
have been heavier carload receipts, They
are moro reasonable in price.
Cabbage, carrots, cucumbers, gooseber.
ries, garlic, eggplant, asparagus, peppers
spinach, caulihower and lines are ali in
the normal group.
ABUNDANT GROUP
Onions are plentiful, cheap and good qual.
ity.
Green beans, wax beans rhubarb. beets
lettuce, peas are all plentiful and should
be served freely by the housewife.
Parsley, radlshes and kale are also plen-
tiful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
Housewives Time Savers
sAs Editor Of Wonan,s Pooe!

- Dear Madam-Time saving IL one OF the chief
Ir0blemB of the busy woman, and II concerns
especially the housewife who does her own cook:
Ing or has only maid. These are some OF
tie ways / save time: When I make pie crust
i make double the quantity needed at the mo-
inent, as pie crust rolled In q damp napkin and
plaeed IN the icebox will keep perfectly for sew.
% use that crust. x dessert OF a fruit tart for
the nrHt night, a meat pie for dinner the second
night. turnoyers for luncheon the following day
and after that perhaps cheese strnws, which
can be made out OF the bits. This lightens ma.
teriaily the effort OF preparation, yet the ap-
pearance OF sameness Is avoided
Another OF my time saving plans is 20 mix
4Alad dressing in considerable quantity. This
does not take much longer than does the mixing
Of small amount and saves time and prepara-
tion AZ each meal; French dressing mixed and
put IN bottle will keep for some time, IL II is
shaken each time before using. Mayonnaise does
not Keep as long, although II l.-St covered in a
china bowl will keep for several days.
Every time boil potatoes / do few more
than are needed; those left over can be used in
salads, potato cakes or be fried Thinking ahead
ike this not only saves time, but fuel
(Mrs.) WILLIAM II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
Young Man Lacking in Breeding

y, Dear MndMnmr-wo1.t a. Won't you give mo your ad-
four: who is tall and good Hooking. lie thinks
1ne msrry woriI ana Sn OF me and has asked me 10
although he is so nice when we are alone he IL
always doing awkward things when We 20 ~ oi3
toEsther and am often ashSms Of him. When
b3t makes me get OF nrst. and he never gets up
Mheh my mother comes into the room as I
think. Shink ne ought to do DO you think / ought to
N' """' G, b. v.
IL is rather awkward to deal with a situa-
uon like this IT, however, you are going
to marry the young man, do you not think
you can, very tactfully make him see what
ne should DO at times? For instance, when
getting on the car, II you will step aside
and make II very plain that you are waiting
for him to alight first no may take the hInt,
And II, when your mother comes into the
room you will jump to your feet imne.
diately he may realize that he should do 40.
TOO. These little things are annoying /
know but you should not let them stand IN
the way OF your happiness. And above ali
don't become nagging woman, for that
will only make man obstinate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
By DR.. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG
MOST of the work Of absorbing the food.

MOST of the work Of absorbing The food
1Vl stuffs is done by the viii OF the small
| Intestine These structures may be apty
compared 70 minute rootlots which hanB
out into the intestine. The food whleh
passes almost constantly along the IN
testinal tract 10 the soil out OF which the
body grows II has been asoerthined that
there are about 5000 Will 10 the square
inch, or 100000 covering the three and
a half square feet OF mucous surface In the
small intestine. Each villus Is pump Ihe
amount OF liquid absorbed by these millions
Of little pumps daily has been authoritative
ly estimated as more than six quarts, which
would givc to each one tho task OF suck
ing up about sixteen drops OF liquid each
year or one drop In three weeks In an
ordinary lifetime Of sixty years the total
amount absorbed by each villus Is one huid
ounce.
These facts will serve to illustrate tho
marvellous delcacy and minuteness OF tho
machinery Of the body. How fragile must
be the almost microscopic, hair-like villus
which, hanging out from the wall Of tho
intestine, bathed in its fluid contents, 10
able 10 absorb only a single drop in 64S
hours And yet our existence depends upon
the perfect working of these "lfe roots"
How easily such delicate structures may
be damaged by poisons How quickly they
may be destroyed and swept away by in
nammatory and other diseases
AhOuodHho VI ptIrOllo dIo bulLbllllB llOIl
weakness and inefliciency because their
roots" are injured. They are like plants
whose roots have been disturbed or de-
5troyed. They eat enough, but continue
to lose flesh. Their roots are wthered and
dried up, so 20 speak. The tree of life is
dying at the roots.
1t behooves us all to take good care of
these feeders Of the body through which
are absorbed virtually all the supplies
needed by the tissues for growth, repair
and work Alcohol, tobacco, tea and coffee
hot condiments Of all sorts, decayed meats
tprime beef. dried and saltod fish, raw
oysters), anything which irritates or poisons
Is unwholesome. When the will become
congested or lnhamed they cannot absorb
salts" and mineral waters irrltate and
congest the Will and lessen their efficiency,
in time producing enteritis or catarrhal in.
nammation OF the mucous membrane with
destruction OF the Will Clean food. we'll
masticated, and especially food which is
rich In Ntamnes, such as fresh fruits and
vegetables bran and other "loosenlng"
toodstuffs, promote the health and efficiency
or the little roots" and encourage the I'm.
take Of energy-sustaining supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
ANSWERS TO VEST
Wartime Economy in Food

70 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam thought you might be inter
ested 20 hear o: one household know in which
wartime economy has actually begun. The home
- that OF well-to-do persons who have always
tDrovided the most abundant meals for their
guests. I stayed there week and
1naalne my establishment TO find they had made
fonsiderabe cuts in their table expenditures.
Yet. the food served excellently cooked
and 90 deliciously served that no one could pos
4ibiy have felt a lack OF anything. For ex.
ampie. at breakfast there were oranges, pOached
aggs on toast coffee and Jam. where formerly
there would have been beefsteall, griddle cakes
and potstGes IN addition; Luncheon consisted
Of q delicious fruit salad, corn mufins, blanc
mange. with cream and tea. An elimination OF
meat, cream soup and white -four. At dinner
There were clear soup, pot roast OF beef, noke,
Jgttuce and tomato salad with mayonnaise dress.
ttng, brown bread and sandwiches, coffee. These
meals all well-balanced and provided sum
Client nourishment for "A hearty eater yet as the
hostesa said. she was conserving food for the
Allies" JEAN y. X.
ss am sure Mrs. X, many other readers
will be interested In your letter which so
clearly demonstrates just what the heads
OF households can do II they will. I find
also that the lowly poke, kale and similar
vegetables are becoming really quite popu-
lar as people realize their value
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
Velvet for Bathing Suit

To the Editor Of WoHton's Pace:
Dear Madam-Can you tell me whistler velve,
makes a good material for bathing suits? How
PINKIE.
Velvet, although not commonly used
makes very smart-looking suits aud when
wet the material glistens like a seal, II
you 60 in for real swimming, however,
should imagine lighter weight material
would be more practical II you are slim
a suit made in one piece hanging almost
straight from tho shoulders and belted in
would be becoming. II you use heavy ma
terfal the suit should be made a. simply az
possible 70 avoid unnecessary weirhf Pan
uiera. folds aud oFerekirle are pretty to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
POTATO AND STAPLE
VEGETABLES NORMAL
Bigger Carloads Are Coming
Onions, Beans, Rhubarb Plen-
tiful-Some Things Scarce
What to Buy and Not to Buy,
According to Commission

CE-Pineapples, peaches,
~ strawberries, blackberries, huckle-
berries, cherries, green corn, celery,
lima beans, oranges, lemons, canta-
loupes, watermelons and tomatoes.
NORM MAL-Potatoes, cabbage,
carrots, cucumbers, gooseberries,
garlic, eggplant, asparagus, peppers,
spinach, caulihower and lines.
ABUN ANT-Onions, green
beans, wax beans, rhubarb, beets,
lettuce, peas, parsley, radishes and
kale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

even skin deep. but only dress deep. For
It is said that a youth when seeking a
wife does not select her so much for
her fairness of face as for the beauty OF
the dress she wears. That there is n
utilltarian reason for this must be ad-
mitted, however, for every girl is required
to design and make her own clothes.
And, as clothes are an index to the char
acter, the man who marries her has fair
way OF judging his bride. II is said some
OF the costumes rival David's coat OF
many colors. in their varied combina-
tions