davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Alta VISTA SECTION.
1--WE rooms and large glazed sleeplns
porch, ai brick. intending hack porch.
heating plant breakfast rsam. fua tile
drain Board iu Kitchen paving paid. fust
finished and ready fur immediate. possess
sllls good terms. moderately priced
Gail GlEGf.
JAMES J. MAER a. COMANT.
PRICE REDUCED sz5o
FOR QUICK SALE.
Fine four room bungalow. clifton
street. paved, near Alta Vista, fine
condition must be sold, $780, $1,000
cash. balance 20 suit purchaser
Phone $50. Ask for Nafe.
ef.fF NAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
100 san Antonio Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
For Sals-Ciy Property

WILL sacrifice this modern bungalow.
37zs Grand Ave. 9 ROOFS. hardwood floors,
tiled bathroom. 2 Elassed porchas. FUR
nished OF uufurnlshedf Phi Owner. ISL
alta VISTA SECTION
Modern 5 room bungalow full base
ment and heat hardwood floors, tile
bath and drain board; good terms.
Phone 4s4e, between 9 and 10 a. m.
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

selling FAST at present low prices.
and acre tracts. Ideal Tor
suburtan homes. paved road. close
90 electric car lines. miles below
Fl Faso Why not buy one Of
these trarts7 $500 70 $500 per
acre. easy terms
y. +. PAYNE.
f11 Nesa ave. Phone 1853.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

HOME READY to move
into. Immediate possession, in Grand
View, 5 rooms, beautifully furnished
fun lots. owner. leaving town, VIII
sell at a sacrifice II sold at once.
Price. furnished. $3.50, unfurnished.
$3.50. good terms, or VIII lease FUR
nlshed to responsible party.
rs. T. SPRUILI- Phone 6lZ-
PARK ". PITMAM HEALTf co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Seed and Fanh

-----r-------------------
Plant --ll rye and uarley BOW n Pass
SEED Co. l-1 p san Antonio Fa 371
fEif hundred lnz- 9urhanE wheat laft. ss.-
t91 CSC vs. =. Perkins, Las Cruces. ~ -.
HOLLAND BULBS. fuu Inc fast arriV-s-
FL FAS0 SEED CO.-PHOEE Sos.
IS = 81 Antenlo. llst eag. q courthouse
NV crop fancy aliaifa seed 81 pa
seed Co. SO q San Anteai1. Fa- 1s1
JUST K1YE-D-Fancy Chinasa MS duifs.
select SIZE zoe each. mammoth Size soc
FL FAeO SID CO.-FH0EE SIS.
- 2 s1n Anz21lo. 1est east q cou--h11ss
AEEHaEDT's C0LIoN-HaaVle1- frui--
r-er-ezi rec-rl BALES per acre. write Ter
facts and proofs lrcu guur eva Tr-t-. srr-
cal prices on early orders fcr seed Urlls
~ l1azZ y S. AslAa-ll. gzrlssEllle. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

on beautiful arizona S treet Five
rooms and glass sleeping porch. nase-
ment and heating plant, hardwood
floors. on two fun lots $500 cash.
Price $500. See ross STEVENS.
GOODMAN BROTHERS a. CO.
295 n stanton ST. Phone 2t2f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

OFFICES in New Trust Bldg.
New. clean. modern.
FISK RA'fsTY REALTY co.
WGB5.
Nsw Trust Bldg Arcade
NV BUNGALOW ROOMS.
LirinE room across entire house. din
iue room connected with treuen
doors. Two bedrooms. bath ana
Kitchen fun basement with furnace
Located in 1lanhatten Heights Price,
$3.50. $500 cash. balance monthly
For appointment today uhone $3.50 W.
kIBLER. AT
LEAVEEL d SHERMAN.
Members EI Paso Real Estate Board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

FOH SALE-Cow ranch and farm. $50
acres. so acres under nood Ditch. 200 head
cattle and horses. 2 good wells. tiue cor
rails. house. llrl. new tractor and com
pieta assortment Of farm tools. situated iu
fine grass country $50 miles west Of q
P1so, bargain address or call Room
is. Hotei sheldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

ss85O.Oo-5 ROOH-NEW HOUSE
on 90 IT. ri ground-south front
paved street, blk from car line.
3 Just being painted-S50o.0 down
HOIIE-BAs AND HEATING
PLANT-s95Oo.O0
See this. either rs a residence or as
/ an investment 8 rooms. bath $4,000
cash
s5z50.o0-CLOsE TO . POINTS
: rooms bath. screened and canvas
sleeping porch. basement and heating
plant with trick garage. on paved
street Nothing like II az the price
CHOICE RESIDENCE DISTRICT
BEAUTIFUL HOME
Completely modern-built on 2 lots
facing south and east. Paved street
Uu-trees A home FOR
discriminating family 00e.QG-
terms.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS.
Six houses nearing completion. five
rooms each, cak floors basement fur
mace now is the time 10 get YOUR
choice Of these lovely homes and have
It tinted and finished 10 suit you at
ne additional expense $3.50 TO $3.50;
easy terms. 10 percent down and bal-
auce like rent
W. Q. PORTER q CO.
2l1 Caples Bldg
Phone 1922
FOR sALE-BABGAIN S4a0e-~EHAis
ROOMS, bath. buff brick. on t-
Bliss car line, Graudview: viii sell
for cash or terms. $500 cash, balance
can rum Tor ~ years. &C.
This IS O barEain-Aou had better
hurry
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT SITE
MUNDN HEIGHrs-Corner 100 foot
frontage on Epson avenue-Win sell
at a bargain terms or cash.
DUPLEX APARTMENT
MUNDf HEIGHTS VIII sell az
barEaifi-have party that VIII lease
same at good rate OF interest
GHANDNIEW LOTS
HAVE - lots in this addition VIII
sell OF made for house OF GOOD auto.
VALLEY LAND
100 ACREs-Fine soil az a bargain
terms. Get busy and grow cotton
RIO t1tAhuE REALTY CO.
105 Texas St.
0FEN FOR INSPECTION.
EEW BUNGALOWS.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
on Lulnnerlanl ana Cambridge streets,
east Of stephens n Richmond Terrace
We have attractive bungalows ret un-
sold. just completed. can uffar good
terms 20 responsi5ie parties
Everybody welcome
sANEs l. MARI a. COMPANY.
Phone $3.50.
FOR SALE
room cottage. y. Florence St,
100000 terms 1-3 cash. balance on
time.
2 lots paved street. $4,000: terms.
2 corner lots. Fourth ST.. fine tenc-
ment proposition. s2250.l0. terms.
j. n. SMITH & sons
f1e First Natl Bank Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
HIGH Glass
SLIGHTLY TTaTn CARS

SLIGHTLY USED CARS.
JORDAN Q passenger. 1gls model.
maroon color, Eood lres ard TOP.
in the best pfss-n-e. looks like
new .--.-.---..... s1-r1.n1
WILLNs-KNEGHr touring. cream
color. wise wheels. S lires. looks
sven -.-.... ...-.-...- frrf1.rn
WALTERS & DURHAM.
go ~. san Antonio. Phi fo9I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

WANTED TO BUY OF 5 room bun
ealows in or near Manhattan or Alta
Vista sections. Several buyers waste
Ing
Phone l36
PHILLIPS-CREEL REALTY co.
307 LIST Nat Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

EIREsTONE TIRES. grey SIDE walls.
DRY CURE REIREADS
1oE1. SIS; 31z3E. fl1; -12Nl. SIC.
DOUBLE TREAus
Jox1. SIS. 1or11i. So 7zz1E So
All sizes in stock we VuIc1li1e. retreld
and an tire repairing done PROMPTLY
THE TEXAS TIKE COMPANY.
Phone lllf- 711 Texas ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

FOR SALE.
~ acres valley land Ga cuirivation. 4
room adobe house. wells. fruit trees
good irrigations this Is e bargain For
terms can at 59f Trust BidE- or Phi 49,,
Griffith Com CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

THE BEST
TO BE HAD IN AUTOMOBILES.
1873 Dodge Coupe.
191e Dodge sedan.
1913 Essex Touring
1913 Buick Light Six
1917 National SIX
1871 Hudson suu4-.
1873 Chaudlar
1a-s HurmotIie.
We Have the Car Yen Want
sel Car Dept.
LONE STAR MOTOR CO.
ais W- san Antonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
TRADE FOR CITY HO1m
Inrl ILu.

IHlDE FOR CIII HOlIE
LOCATION
IDEAL FOR SANATORIUI
fact everything over three acres Of
ground paved street. side walks,
chicken houses, close to car line. in
1aet everything. over tire acres OF
land with irrigation for grounds.
garden, orchard, etc. Price $4,000.
For Information call
FIRON J. BOOTHE
ANDERSON M ESTMENT co.
SOC Mesa Ave. Phone f1fi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Daes Fer Sale Ranizd. Ele.

------------~-~-~----------
AEGISTEl-ED Airedai8 puppies 1a-l-
llan Blower shdp-
Way ED-E Hound good trailer for c1Elll
and other rarmlll truEa against RABBITS.
quote lowest price A. Wlttg. Cage ~ D.
Al srtD-f1--5l. uedlsreed. white lll
hriudla rl- luI terrier direct from D. p
C1ltT- no better stock alTwherc. PHI
SAW aftlr D.
EREsH rev stock y srratt'a D1E RlscllIs
and E-prisass cilrfc1's Dog Remedlzz
FL FAsO SEED Cu--FHoNE $50
511 = san Antonio. fusr eaal Of c1urrhcura.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

oTS 4 KITCHEN CinTNEr.
s-aq down and fl-l9 peg week
RIO GHANDE FURSWUEE co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

. N--.4l 70 rrl-F --lla any ~ mere --
5stllt ltt1r D. M
F and slrrI5as- CIlrfcr's Dog Henedlsz
FL PAeO SEED Ctf--FHuNE SIS.
--- ? san Aa.a1-l. lazz eaal g z1a--zeu1a
Fer saIs-sll.ss1saso9s
f leAL-fs delivered Can as Teas
FassPoRI fHoros- l1s rsEas S.
BOB SAIE-Gas ranss. 7l7 81. no. 80. q
g4lsIEI,-Bay ehl1ssns. ra6ditz- Fh12l1Q7
/ EOE saLE-IaT1 f57-lIlzGr. s. I01d. d.
liEg-ed n. 500
/ HANDSOME Tarcr5f8 trunk plain tra1E
slsains1. eEsan ISIS y. y Paso. n so.s
EltF loot show case for sale Ha1lmaa
{ FOB sALE-slnsar sewing nashins' 7srr
lsas1lahla -. l95sW.
SIX Rh1ds Island hens. gL51s e1iZ. -
EuH saLE-lghlls seUlrs nichlna s.
Iell 1arsaia en- 11ed Lsrtls.
sANOFhoNEs. C. g. conn ual1. p 9.
GCIEAE, s5, Nicrr1ia. records. El6- EaI-
Ton coffee urE. SIS. COLI springs. 81, EItcl-
e. taH-e t-- sss1.l1e lanter1 Fn 1lt'-
EoE sAI.E-La7ss slsctri1 c1sh rasls,1r
1uE L1-al1 scufe terms or trade for er1-
ONE Brown wicker baby carrlage. lsl
81 - v-as-
- = - =
- - e. T. 49, .
$3.50, s-.-.s ----.- q. .....- =
l9-ssa-a an4 -e-1l-
2H ---el. nos -a1n -,.-
-. -a-- ---l-a-t-- ron rle- ln1 Boy
N--. ---l--- 70 A. Hr-1.l --- w H--
lal4
Is ~ $3.50
-
sos,szs.s PsTs strain. beating stove 9
AZ eo.ess 1-ae ch-.stmas PRESENT. vrisa
. ~
Tsi,--e..,5 y ---'- --il' -'- ~ ave-
- : -. .-----
~ - 7. -. ~ 49, ~
-. ~- f-fe T----e ~, ,-..7 .-., 8
room buueaIow fl1nishef o. unfurrIshea.
can after Surilar Phi EsEr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

TIRE los On Douglas s.. 1ust OF Pie
1ras az $500 per lot
j. w.. UNsEOHD-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

fOk sALE-Ihree roouE ana Sleeping
H1rcnas. comp eteiy furnished. flA lots,
tulltin features rabbits and hulcne5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

NEAR FIVE POINTs-Modern 4 room
bungalow. large rooms. large sleep
ing porch. beautiful huilt-in buffet
and other Interesting features: out
houses. south front on two full lots,
$1,000, good terms.
alta VISTA DISTRICT-Beaut
bungalow Of 5 rooms. glassed room.
hardwood floors. necessary built-in
features furnace heat, garage, wash
house, extra large lot on corner. for
NEAR FIVE POINTs-Five room. lat
est buiit-in features. furnace heat.
brick garage nice large lot Nice
little home at s5Z50
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. and other
schools, dandy 10 room home. a real
home, all modern cOnVeniences. In
Guiding heating plant, on southeast
corner, walking distance from town
Good terms. Price $4,000
IN GRANDFIEM-We located 8
room modern bungalow. beautifully
furnished. Owner leaving town. VIII
sell az a sacrifice If sold at once.
Price furnished. $3.50. or $3.50 un-
furnished. Reasonable terms.
W. r. SPEUILL- PHONE 6l2
PARK PITMAE REALTY co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Machinery, Tool5, Power, Elsetisli
and Coni1aeiorI Eqnipmeni-
sor Sale

Skilled Workmanship in Aui0moblsi
Engine and General Mcdaniel
Lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

FOR RENT.
Two acres with new room frame house.
fireplace. adobe barn. ccw sheds and chlcE-
er houses. on paved county road min
utes' walk from san Jose. Iu.erurban sta
tlcn. coed water. wells. Under irrigation
ditch Phi e715
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

We ARE san sl,1ri1s farnliur5 30 ths
Oh fields Hia pas extra seed price for
used furniture g. u- HQcser Euholsrer-
Ing Cos. Pm $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

FuE eaLE-Ihrel roons aal Sleeping
por-h, on corner and paved street. fe0l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

LIST your property for sale OF rent
with Griffith Com-uiEsion Co. egi
Trust Phone 4s2. II it's saiahle
we can sell it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

TWO small Bungalows furnished, ia
Grandriew- can. AZ 35oQ Nations ave. or
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
FINE TREES IN PHILIPPINES
Nowhere Are There More Enormous
Trunks Than in the Lowlands
of the Islands.

Until we fell heir to the Philippine
islands we had no dense virgin tropi-
cal forests belonging to the United
States. The Hawaiian islands are well
within the tropics, but the topography
of the islands is not such as to induce
the gigantic growth of trees. There
are no denser or more enormous tree
growths anywhere in the world, how
ever, than are to be found over great
areas of the Philippine lowlands. Inc
soil Is of excessive richness, the rain
fall is heavy, and the climate combines
to induce q riotous tangle of vegeta-
ton which is unimaginable to those
who have-not actually seen 1t or are
familiar only with the orderly and usu-
ally comparatively scant growths OF
the temperate zone. Even the great for-
ests of the far West, which cut more
board feet to the acre than any other
forest lands In the world, cannot COM
pare for a moment in luxuriance ana
profligacy of growth with the troplcai
forest. They impress you, 1t Is true
with having been many centuries IN
the making. but on the other hand the
rank and enormous growths Of the low
land tropics make you feel that they
have always been there since the
world commenced. The northern for
ests are reposeful; the tropical jungle
is savage, overwhelming. Exchange.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
outcIassed Joseph's Coat.

If prize were given at Essex Mar
ket police court for variety In costume
it would have been awarded TO
man who appeared in court the othef
day to account for missing over
coat, writes the New York CORE
spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch
He came before the judge brilliant
rainbow. He had tan shoes, PINK
socks, a gray checked suit and a green
bow tie, also red hair. In reviewing
the case the court attendants agreed
that the east side Beau Brummel not
only carried off the first honors but
that he surpassed any multicolored
display that had appeared for many
moons. The famous coat ef Joseph
had nothing on the complainant, even
without the overcoat. The brief man
ner in which the case was dismissed
made the court attendants believe that
such screeching regalia was warm
enough to combat any kind of weather,
even without an overcoat.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
AVOID THAT DOUBLE CHM
investigation Has Shown Il Can Be
Controlled If Not Entirely Done
Away With.

Among the other strange ideas ad-
vanced in this era of strangeness is
the one which would make it appear
that the personal form of plumpness
known as a double chin is not strictly
patriotic. The critic, presumably a
person of lathlike build, declares that
a double chin is an indicator Of dis
regard for conservation. Generous
feeders are usually marked by this
fieshy excess.
OF course nobody wants a double
chin. AS far as known it never has
found a welcome. Nobody desires to
lose the precious neck line Of youth
A double chin with its curving crease
is quite enough of an anxiety without
coupling it with an intimation of dis
regard for loyalty.
Happily the charge has brought a
quick response. An investigator de-
clares that the double chin can be con-
trolled and very largely mitigated. 1t
depends largely upon the carriage and
pose of the head. The person who
has a repeated chin, or is threatened
with one. should recall and practice
DR.. Edward Everett Hale's famous ad-
vice: Look up, not down." The per-
son who sits, or stands, or walks, with
an erect body and keeps the chin up
tilted can defy the crease ana the fat
ty ridges-yes, and defy the insinua-
tions of the lathy critic.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
DISAGREE on Best Working lime.

Most people. bound by iron-bound
tradition in the matter of work hours,
have their own ideas as to what are
really the best hours for work. and
envy that fortunate class, the authors,
for their privilege of arranging their
schedules to suit their own conve-
nience. And 1t is . curious fact that
many writer's prefer greatly to work
late at night.
Longfellow worked until two or
three in the morning, preferring the
stiffness of the night to the noisiness
of the day, for his hours of toll. Mrs.
Ollphant, also had the habit of doing
most of her writing late at night, and
in the ''wee-sma' hours" Booth Tark-
ington gives his mornings to tennis
and spends the afternoons and eve
nings at work; and H. G. Wells also
prefers burning the midnight oil.
While on the other hand. Thack-
cray preferred to work early in the
morning, preferably before ten.
George Bernard Shaw says the best
working hours are breakfast to lunch,
in the open air if possible and states
that "All night work is drunken work."
and Sir Gilbert Parker is another ad-
vocate of getting up early and doing
most of his work before lunch.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
PAID FOR FAULT OF EMPRESS
How Foot -Stunting of Chinese Women,
With Its Accompanying Asonies,
Was Originated.

A small foot was at one time more
greatly desired by the women of China
than any other item of feminine beau
ty. How the practice of stunting
the feet originated is told by
Henry Charles SIR in "China as De-
scribed by Great Writer'S" He says:
"The empress of an emperor, who
reigned in China before the food
was found by her liege lord near the
apartment of one of the principal Off
GERS of the household, who had the
reputation of being a lady-kiler Re
ceiving from the emperor a severe
reprimand, the frightened woman
pleaded in her defense that it was not
her fault, but the fault of her feet.
which were so very large they bore
her to the forbidden precincts against
her will. Thereupon the emperor or
dered the fore part of her feet ampu-
tated. To conceal the fact the en-
press announced that she was to in
troduce a new fashion of small feet,
and all about her were ordered to do
likewise.
At six years of age the Chinese girl
started to curb her feet The foot,
below the instep, was forced into
line with the leg, the toes then
doubled down under the sole of the
foot, the big toe being made TO over
lap the others. Bandages were then
applied with horrible pressure, and
for six weeks the child suffered in
tolerable agony. After this period
the pain subsidized and the child could
totter about on the stumps. This Gus
tom was abolished, with other relics
of early Chinese practices, by royal
edict several years ago.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
The First "white Way"

When William Niblo opened his new
theater at Broadway and Prince
street, back on Independence day,
1923, he celebrated the double occa-
sion by a patriotic display of gas
lights which flaunted the name of
"Niblo" far and wide and immortal
lied it in stage as well as gas history
An admiring public gasped from re-
spectful distance, watching the red,
white and blue shadows cast by the
rows of gas Jets spelling the propri-
etor's name.
Gas had been used for the first tire
in New York city five years before,
but to the owner of Niblo's garden
goes the credit of first using gas for
Illuminating theater.-Gas Logic.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
In Jenina's S
Place
r.
By JANE OSBORN

Whenever the wives of any of the
men who worked in the office of Burt
q Co. asked their husbands to match a
sample of ribbon, to take advantage Of
a. well advertised bargain sale-in
short, to buy anything from a nutmeg
crater to an opera coat-it was Sally
Benham who did the actual buying.
Sometimes the wives knew about Sally
and some of the husbands preferred to
take the credit for her wise purchases.
SO even if Sally had not been a good
stenographer she would have been in
dispensable, just because she was such
a good shopper-but Sally was, as a
matter of fact, a very good stenog-
rapher.
Aside from that she had no very
great distinction, save pair of round
blue eyes, complexion that owed
none of its brilliance to the arts of the
dressing table and an amiableness of
disposition that had won for her
among her employers the reputation of
being mice little girl"
For over year she had been MAX
ing herself useful to the husbands Of
her concern as proxy in their work in
doing their wives shopping. In fact
she had selected all of Mrs. Smiths
hats for year and spent more time
in selecting Mrs. Jones' dress acces-
sories than she did her own. So Sally
became rather better known to the
married men of the Office than the
other girls, because one by one they
came to depend on her for the work
of making purchases.
But Newton Holt was not married.
There was no Mrs. Holt for Sally to
make purchases for, and Sally was not
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15

So old is the story of brickmaking
that even China cannot claim to have
seen the beginning Of it. The Chinese
it is true, do not give in without q
struggle. They claim the most vener-
able antiquity for their clay industries,
but modern research is all against
China as the home of this art, and pic
lures the knowledge Of brickmaking
travelling eastward from Babylon
across the whole of Asia. j. ir insist
ed even that the art of mnuirg the
glazed bricks, so highly deve::yped at
terwards by the Chinese. was not i3-
digenous to China, but found its say
across Asia from the West. les v'ns be
hind 1t a track Of glowing ouildtpr
through Persia and northern India
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15
Candy
Girl
~
By e. RAY BAKER
BY e. RAY BAKER

The Mutual Consolation club was
in session. The members, four in num-
Der, were detected.
Matte Melvoude was the reason for
the Mutual CONSOLATION club. Mat
tie was the candy girl" of ALLOWABLE
and the most sought swimmer III
the matrimonial sea. She was the
"candy girl" in two respects. She
was declared to be the sweetest and
the neatest, but also the most elusive,
belle that ever wrung the heart of a
man.
Her abode was on Turnip Hill, but
Matte spent little time there. She was
not social idler. She believed in
work, and she did it before high
desk and a propOrtionately high stool
in the business office of the Bon Ton
Candy factory.
Matte had rejected the four most
desirable young men in the village.
They were desirable by their own ad,
mission and they had bank books
to prove 1t. The bank book, however,
had proved of no more avail in the
wooing of Matte than so much waste
paper.
Each member of the club had spent
money like sand in the desert in his
campaign to make Matte his wife She
accepted all the attentions until they
wearied her, and then she calmly and
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-15

Scientists of Europe have been con-
Quoting experiments in the art of
breathing, and as result have ar.
rived at some interesting conclusions.
The theory is advanced that by alb
normal control of the breathing pow
ers, the breath being held for an un-
usually long time, person may "as-
cend into the astral realm" and COM
mune with things higher up.
One of the scientists claims to have
demonstrated that rapid breathing of
pure air acts as an anesthetic and
renders a person immune to pain as
long as it is maintained. OF course,
after the rapid inhalations cease the
pain will be felt.
BY little training a person may in
dqce sound sleep by deep and rapid
breathing for few minutes.