davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

For Sale-Automobiles-Wa
~~-~-----~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~
FOR sALE-5 passenger Ford. Phone 54ss.
FIVE passenger Ford for sale Phone so9sJ.
CADILLAC racer for sale; Al condition
Phone 173--
5 PASSENGER 1915 Maxwell; good as new.
bargain Phone 49,
FOR SALE-lsI4 Ford touring car. for cash.
lis Fern St
PASS. BUICK light six: 1915 model sos
y Ochoa-
FOR sAIE-Ford roadster body; good con
dition: cheap. Phone 1886.
WILL. EXCHANGE > passenger velie for
lots Address + S3s. care Herald
FORD car for sale: first class: 1915 model
$3.50 cash Cost owner $3.50. Phone e127-
FOR TRADE-Niy equity IN new four room
bungalow in Government hill for good Ford
car. Phone 5674R
WANTED Ford chassis. roadster or
touring car: will pay cash Address y is,
care Herald
FOR SALE-slightly used l. series stude-
faker 4 touring car. good as new blllott
Garrett Co see W. San Antonio-
1919. PASS. Cadillac touring car: one ton
truck body II wanted: all in good condition.
will trade or sell Phone 1918
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New passenger
Oakland $ automobile; 1917 model: first
class condition Address 4 500. care Herald
FOR SALE-Cheap Ford passenger car
first class condition: can be seen AZ Elns
oil station. 500 Mesa ave Phone 1914 morn
ings-
FOR sALE-Bargain IN a Hudson; Al con-
dition; cash or terms; selling account OF
leaving city. See Capt Lawrence. 14th IN
fantry. Camp Cotton from 80 a n 70 y m
Knight TIRES on YOUR CAR this year
will be real economy Knight motto not
INV TTNSTILL-KNIGHT TIRE Co.
Phone eS75. 32l Texas St
INSTALIMENT plan-we will build for You
any style auto body YOU want and allow
YOU 10 pay for same in small monthly pay
rnents to suit yourself we will build bet
ter body and sell it 10 you for less money
than others Texas Body Co. 3i-l Alameda
HUPMOBILE. model II. fine mechanical
condition; all tires nearly new: body Gooo
condition. hut will make good light trucN'
will consider diamond. Call 4o2 Myrtle ave
Phone f243.
HUSTLERS. garages auto tourist; get ny
transfer monogram system for automobiles
Big money Eettcr. Write today Monogram
King. GIG y Okla. ANU. Oklahoma City.
okla
FOR SsTF-ONF 1915 BUICK SPEEDSTER
SIN CYLINDER. ELECTRIC LIGHTS
AND STARTER: NEWLY PAINTED; NEW
TIRES. FOR $50. Ell PASO Al TO SAILS
CO. ia y. KANSAS. PHONE $3.50 OfEN
TILL ONE O'CLOCK SUNDAY.
LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
] Cadillac racer -S...a
Z Michigan touring ...........------s 1875
! 1915 Maxwell .-............-..sS
+ 1916 Maxwell Observation-Disclosures $500
1 1915 Maxwell roadster .-------------.S4n "
I 1915 Ford --.--.-.-- S-aN
I 1915 Chalmers roadster. newly painted $500
] Overland. good shape -.----..--.-.s57
1 1915 Maxwell victoria. practically
brand new sou
And several other good used cars
BUQUOR MOTOR CO..
Ask for Mr.. WELLS. Phone ZOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
CARLSBAD nd LOvTNGToN. =. ~.

Auto mail and passenger line leaves Carts
bad daily except Sundays At a. m. for
Pearl Monument. Nadine. Hobbs Knowles
and LovinGton; arrives at Lovlnst0n az
0. H. same day.
Cars leave LovinEton daily except SUNDAY
at a. m for Carlsbad and all intermediate
rS5ilts-
Fare from CarIsbad-To Pearl $3.50: %
Monument. -: TO Nadine. $3.50: to Hobbs
$50: - NnC wiss. $50: TO Lexington $3.50
One dollar of IN all round triIs; = lbs
tErFaEe carria' sTee-
Phone - Carlsbad Auto Co. Carlsbad
New Mex Z. C. Eeer. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
LPrER VALLEY:

Il fSSO1IE GfSf SSIo line, upper valley.
vest side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
fee each weeS day at p m Fares from
e. PasO TO the T0Io-ing points are as fo--
lows Canutilio sc: Ia Union Store. zoe
ChamOerino Sl-a5: In Mesa. Si-59- Car
leaves La Mesa for e. P1so a. 80 a m
Teiephons 25X-. La Mesa. y NJ Georse
George C-aa r1er-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

BIG SPRINGS. Lanesa. Tex. Auto Line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday AZ
S.Se J. n. arriving Lamesa via Soash AMI
Sparenhe-g. at - noon. returning to Big
Springs same day al D. n SS-50 one wzy-
$500 round trip CordiIl & Smith. PropS.-
Big Springs Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
FARFSS-CLNT-FI PASO
IGETXT ScfSC R0TfE

TSKE THE GRE4T SCESIC ROCTE
Apache Trail Giobs 60 PhoeriX. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation az the
Glohe-Phocnix Stage company office. Do
minion Hotel. Close. Arizona
DUNCAN-SOLOMONYILL automobile stage
line. save one day between Globe and Cliff
ton Leave Duncan $50 n Leave Solo
knoxville 11-0o a m Leave Solouonvilie
Il.45 m: arrive Duncan rs D N. Fare
each way 3 90. z L Reid manager Dun
Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
ACTIVE STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH
Prices Range Higher During
Short Session and Close
Is Strong.

NOTE uctations reflect closing prices.
fSaturday. March g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

BE IT RESOLVED By TIE CITY COLN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF FL. PASO-
That the CITY Clerk be and hereby IS
directed 20 advertise Tor bids for the con-
structien 81 pavement on Los Angeles
street from the intersection Of the North
line Of California street to the North line
O. Missouri Street
said pavement in all respects 20 conform
with the specifications therefor prepared by
the CITY Engineer. and now on file in his
office which said specifications have been
auDroved by this Council said advertise
utent shall appear in each issue OF the Off
ci9l PAPER which appears. during the ten
t10l DAYS prior 70 the Sth dav Of March
1917 All bios must be sealed and each be
accompanied hv certified check in the
sum Of one Thousand CSI000-00l Dollar-
pavable 70 tho Mayor Of the City Of II
PaSo. and which shall become the prop
ertv Of the CITY IN the event that the bid
der II successful. does not within ten Gel
days Of the acceptance Of his bid. enter
into a contract with the CITY OF EI Paso to
comulTtc said Da erncnt IN accordance with
said specifications within three months from
the time 81 the signing % the contract.
an bids must be filed with the CITY Clerk
on Or before ten G0l o'clock a. m. the
sin dav ~ March. 1917
The CITY Of r Paso reserves the right %
Passed and approved this the 18th day
OF February. 1917.
TOM LEA.
Mayor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT. SOLD
AND EXCHANGED.
Cars can all he Sold on Liberal Terms.
Ford roadster. with extra deliv-
cry body
Ford touring car. Lee tires
I Ford touring car
I Dodge touring car
Chandler touring.
I Oldsmobile touring.
! Buick touring
! Paige-Detroit touring
] Overland six. pass.
1 Overland. pass
1 brand new Kelly Springfield tire.
33N4 SO off
HOAGLAND a RIDGE CO.
-1s-1s20 W. san Antonio Phi ios5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
ROsWELL-CARRIzOzO MAIL LINE.

Through ssre one way $50 Intermedta te
points SC per mile Baggage carried Up n
IL pounds Fifty pounds free Excess az
&c per pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
Wanted-Bids.

HAVE business building 20 be removed ~
once from downtown lot make bid for same.
Phone 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
Dos for Sale. Wanted. &c.

dogs TOT OdIe, Wdnted- Etc.
TOR SALE-Chhuahua puppy 70s Mesa
ave. side entrance.
FRENCH POODLE dogs FOR sale. Phone
51ssW-
PEDIGREED bull pups. s. and $40. lleI Z.
Overland
AT sTTD-Boston terrier. champion stock
Phone esssR- EOS Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
SELECTED

lions share prizes and four silver SUBS El
Paso and New Mexico state shows Deem
Der. 1916 Eggs from prize winning males.
g and $3.50 Tor L. = Ray Elliott 1919
Arizona ST. II Paso Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
The Story of a Year

THE AMERICAN YEARBOOK 1915 Emo. ID.
xviii. s62. ID. Appleton Co.
Several features make this Appleton
annual ono Of the best OF all year
books. One IS its size. 1t is small
enough and light enough to be held
conveniently in one hand, and yet large
enough to be immensely comprehen-
sive and to have bold and legible type.
Another is the arrangement, in thirty
two departments, in each of which are
grouped logically cognate topics. A
third is the analytical index; which we
specially commend, for the reason that
we never yet have seen book Of
reference-save the dictionary-whlch,
despite alphabetical arrangement and
all the ross-references in the world,
did not need one. WAS it not shrewd
" said that cross-references were so
called because they made the reader
cross? y And in the fourth place, 1t
is really yearbook, a calendar year
book; covering the period from the
first Of January to the thirty-iirst of
December. inclusive. 1t has other
virtues of note, Of course, but these
which we have mentioned are less
common 20 others than the rest,
wherefore we mention them as special
recommendations of a handbook of
current history and statistics that is
all but indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

marked by an excellent reserve. The
author tells the story; he does not
scream il, strong as the temptation to
Shrillness must at times be.
Considered as a sociological human
document" it is undoubtedly impress
sive. Its weakness lies in the fact
that it is so obviously piece OF spe-
cial pleading. Doubtless there have
been grave abuses in the mining in
dustry. 1t may be that even the worst
of the occurrences portrayed by Mr..
Sinclair are matters of authentic rec
ord If so, the fact is monstrous. The
trouble is, however, that Mr.. Sinclair
is not an impartial witness. lie Is
already fully committed in advance.
That is why such works as King
Coal" and THE jungle" fail to effect
the reforms which may be needed. 1t
is a common thing 10 refer TO the re
forms which were effected through the
influence of the novels of Dickens and
Reade. Yes; but entirely apart from
any odious comparisons of literary
genius, there is obviously a radical
difference between those writers and
Mr.. Sinclair. in their attitude toward
society, and in their inspiring motives.
1t would be interesting to have some
novelist of power and courage write
story portrayng some of the per
formances of the /. W. w. Such a
work would form a valuable compile
ment TO King Coal" Meantime, those
who wish for a mastery delineation
of the miners side of the conflicts at
the mines will find it in Mr. Sinclair's
n9peS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Two Triangles
uo,b Disposed of Happily by a
Steadfast Girl

,,ou HEART. Ry Basil kirs. illustrated.
rs o' M 40. Harper a Rros
- more or less interlocking
L"ncIes" arc implicated in this ro-
~ one comprises the girl who
vs. VS. tbe story. who Is "gentlewoman
t"s .,Spce6 circumstance" serving as
- sovernCss in the home of the
n.",.~,ed daughter Of an autocratic
I.'sii..;.rilNonairc; the unmarried son
~. same sutocrst, who wants her
o. Nv him. with whom she imagines
w.,,f 10 be IN love, hut who is some
~ ~ Of a chump and cad combined:
US a clever young man who is tutor
~. same family. The other com
-;s.s the aforesaid sutocrat. his
20 second wife who does not love
i~ and q rival capitalist whom she
5os, love. The girl fights long duel
W ~ wit and resolution with the auto
VT who opposes her marriage with
49, son. and wins IL in the end, only
=. er8 that she does not want the son
.rsr an. and 10 marry the former
.,tor instead. incidentally, the girl
;..srycncs TO save the sutocrat's vile
.,or e'opirC with her lover. There is
ar about the status Of Canada In
,,'s,ion 70 England and America the
L.,oirr Is Canadi8n-and also, at
~ end. about the war.
The narrative is intensely interest
rr ard the portraiture is vivid and
sympathetic. There is a fine self-re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Two Up-to-Date Plays

TIE CAPTAIN Of THE HOST TIE SUPREME
TEST Two PLAYS by Florence Elise HYDE. l-Wo'
Do 3Oi The GOrhsm Press.
The proof OF the plsy-to adapt the
old saying is in the playing. That, at
least. in the last analysis. It would be
interesting 70 see these two plays sub.
iected to that test. Some measure OF
adaptation would doubtless be neces-
sary Moreover, they would require
actors of much subtlety Of expression
to interpret them Alright. Given such
conditions. there should be an au-
spicious outlook for their performance:
Meantime, from the literary point OF
view, they must be much commended.
Miss HYDE has written them IN grace
full, fluent English, investing each i'm:
portant character with individuality Of
stvle. The themes Of both are strictly
UP to date, duplicating current thought
in religion, ethics, sociology and domes-
tic life, and there is sufficient ingenu-
ity of plot and r.quancy of incident to
make them as interesting reading as
novel. Indeed they might almost be
described as two excellent short novels
of the present day written IN play
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
The Sawdust in the Doll

THE Inn OF DIsENCHANTNfENT, BY Lisa
Ysaye l6mo. pp. l67. The houshtoh NliniH
Company.
It is very much as though one should
cav: Come, let US seek disenchantment
of our ideals; let US seek happiness IN
being quite unhappy. And then, that
disenchantmert and that unhapplness
would be the end of things. Our
author writes dantily, and with IN.
genuous-or ingenious ?-witchery, and
there are some charming conceptions in
the book. But like the mild drinks OF
the canny Scot, her essays in pesSlmism
"cet no forrarder" and are quite uncon-
vincing. Nor are they redeemed by the
closing hint at the renascence Of OPP
timism. When you have ripped the
sawdust stuffing from all the dolls IN
the house, of what avail is it TO say
that somewhere there may be dolls that
are not stuffed with sawdust?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
How to Eat

EATING FOR HEALTH AND EFFICIENCY. BY n.
J.. Al,aker. NJ. d. limo. vols. Frank y
Morrison.
One of the anomalies of life is our
ignorance or disregard of some Of the
most essential things; because, we sup
pose, they are so universally familiar.
II is said that more men know how to
dance we'll than to walk well, and after
we have watched average pedestrians
for a few minutes we are inclined to
think that il is true. SO there may be
more who are cOnnolsseurs OF wines
and cigars than who know what to eat
and how to eat the everyday food which
gives essential sustenance to the body
The idea seems to be that walking and
eating come naturally" to all people,
Just as breathing does, and there is no
more reason for studying how 10 do
them than for studying how TO breathe.
Welt would do the average mortal
good to take few lessons IN correct
breathing,
The five little.volumes before US form
a pocket encyclopadia on the art OF
eating; the eating which is done in or
der that we may live, and not that 70
enjoy. which is the gourmand's objec,
in living. Written by competent pro
fessional authority, they are fitted for
the instruction and profit of the laity
being, simple, direct and non-technical
They contain no scientific disqpisitions
on calories; they exploit no fads; they
recommend no impossibiities. They
simply tell what people of all sorts and
conditions ought to eat at all times and
IN all places, and how they ought to
prepare it and to eat it. If the public
would read them and be guided by them
there would less dyspepsia and other
ills, and the high cost of living would
come down with a run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
A Bookish Pilgrimage

PARNASSUS OK WHEELS. BY Christie
pher Morley. l6mo, PIP. 1870. Doubleday
Page & Co.
People who never read Cozzens's
"Sparrowgrass Papers" missed much
of the pure joy of life. But they may
make partial atonement for the loss by
reading the other books-all too few
of similar motive which now and then
appear. Conspicuous among these is
Mr.. Morley's little volume; chatty'
amusing, sentimental. always enter
tanning. 1t is the self-told story Of
the sister of literary brother who
buys bookshop on wheels and becomes
with it peripatetic pedler, and
finally marries the man of whom she
bought it. The whole story is eX-
cellent fooling, and something more
than fooling in its shrewd philosophy
and spontaneous humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
ROYALTIES Behind the Scenes

LONG LIVE THE KING! By Mary Roberts Rine-
hart with illustrations hy Arthur Bechef LIMO
Up ass. Houghton MhNn Company
There are three ways of beholdinG
royal personages and their surround
ings. One is from the front, on cere-
monious occasions, in all the panoply
and pomp of power; which reveals the
trappings but not the persons. Another
is through the eyes of those chroni-
clers who profess to tell of the Inner
life" and court scandals" which
leaves us curiously wondering how lit
tie of fact and how much of fiction
have been imposed upon us. The third
is through the frankly fictitious medi-
UNI of an intelligent and vitalized i'm
agination, capable of conceiving how
kings and princes really do. feel and
behave in their private life, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
A Poignant Episode

FOrR DAYS. By Hcftv Hamcuvsy. with From
tispiere by Richard Cutter. l2mo. pp -. lAttle
Brown & CO.
ITS a long, long time, four days"
said Marjorie, in a moment of mingled
rapture and anguish; and as we read
these thrilling pages the mingled
truth and irony of her words come
strongly home. The young soldier came
home for just four days. In that time
he was married to the girl who had
crossed the Atlantic for the purpose.
And then he went back TO the war, to
a place where "the average life of an
officer is eleven days" In those four
days the pair tasted the most perfect
bliss and the most poignant pain that
life affords Miss Hemenway has
treated the episode with singular apt
ness, sympathy and compelling power;
with a heart throb in every line-not
the banal heart-throbs of shallow sem
timentality, but those which, according
10 "Festus," are instead of figures on
a dial the true measure of human life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

of the works of one of the truest ana
most artistic of Russian story writers.
Montanye Perry's where 1t Touches
the Ground" published by the Abing-
don Press, is an optimistic tale Of a
Young woman who followed not IN VAIN
the rainbow of promise and found the
tabled pot of gold.
"Marshdikes," published by Bren-
tano's, is said to be the first novel by
Helen Ashton. If so, we must regard
this new writer as giving much promise
of fine achievement. The story IS one
of English society and politics, and OF
course of love, with much witty re
psrtee and touches of human nature:
Angelo Patri's "A Schoolmaster OF
the Great City" (Macmillans) is the
self-told tale of a teacher with the
Vision, who succeeded in realizing at
least some of his ideals, even IN Phil
istine New York.
Mrs. Gertrude Capen Whitney IN
"The House of Landel" (R. +. Fenno
& Coz gives US an elaborate romance,
involving profound problems OF love,
marriage, religious faith, psychic phe-
nomena. and what not; the scenes are
partly in New England and partly IN
the South.
"The Created Legend" by Feodor
Sologub. translated by John Cournos
and published by the Frederick A.
Stokes Company, is a somewhat fan
tastic and idealistic tale of the Rus
sian revolution OF 1905, filled with
strange contrasts Of beauty and ugll-
ness.
THE Master of Bonnie Terre," by
William Antony Kennedy il a Civil
War story Of the Ozark Mountains,
with love. business speculation. pol
itcs, patriotism, litigation and almost
all conceivable elements mingled IN
interesting fashion. Robert j. Shores
is the publisher.
Richard Curle's 1.-THE Echo Of
Voices" published by Alfred A. Knopf,
is collection of short stories OF a
realistic type, dealing chiefly with the
darker side of life, but showing much
skill of craftsmanship.
Bennett Mussons Turn to the Right
CDufield) is the transformation into
a novel of a popular play by Winchell
Smith and John +. Hazard.
Lulah Ragsdale has written in Miss
Dulcie from Dixie a dainty and fra
grant tale of winsome Southern girl
who comes to New York as q peace
maker between her father and her
uncle, and meets with varied expert
ences, both here and at home in the
South, eliminating, of course, in happy
love. 1t is published by the Appletons.
"The Friends" is a collection of three
capital short stories by Stacy Aumonier.
an English author and artist; published
by the Century Company.
"Miss Haroun AL Raschid," by Jessie
Douglas Kerruish George II. Doran
Company. is theI self-told tale OF
clever girls adventures OF all sorts on
an archaeological exploring expedition
in the widest parts of Asiatic Tur-
key.
Stuart MacLean's alexis" Apple
tons) is a temperamental romance Of
the world of music; telling of the
development of wonder-boy under the
influence of a mans fine friendship.
II contains more that is sane and
wholesome than most romances OF ar
fist life.
Bertha Crowelps "Winss OF the Car
dnal" sweeps us through many and
varied scenes from New York to Cali
fornia, and through all the strong,
elemental passions Of the sexes,
through the inevitable triangle" and
its problems, to what the heroine final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Super and Sub-Human

THE MASK by r1orcnc. Irwin with fronts
plec, by Paul stair. l2mo. pp. S2j. Lttle'
Brown Co.
A girl who is considerably above the
normal standard of humanity marries
man who is still further below that
standard; she suffers at his unclean
and criminal hands unspeakable indig-
mites and outrages; but she clings to
him through them all, and redeems
him in the end. IL may be that there
are woman as sanity as Alison Terry,
though we fear that they are not suffi
GENTLY numerous to warrant us in &C
cepting her as a generic type. We have
no doubt that there are men as devil
ishly vile as the beast whom she mar
ries, and it may be that there are many
of them-more's the shame Of the race.
But the linking of the two together,
and her supine tolerance of his in
famies, give the story an air of arti-
fee which fails TO convince the reader
of its fidelity to human life.