davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
Sag HarbOr.' Next Week.

Freeman WhitmatSh. the village
dude il sag tlarbor. is "ne If th-
funnieSt characters ever pUt iutn n
play. Aside from his poor attempts XVI
De picturesque ~ * uuit. y manly
fellow. He is somewhat Of An artist.
for is not the great sign ANA oru4-
mental painter of th, town. II" IS also
a scholar ,of music fcrsouthl. he leads
th- choir Unfortunately. h, i rather
petty. and L, finds it out You will
scream whom you See him dressed in
his best. Being rather thin and tail
h" is hard To- tit, His arms are too
long fDr his coat-SleeVeS, hut this is
no fault Of the coat. for doubtless it
came from bridgeport or New Haven.
II" has tan legs ana the trousers 10
mo- fan below the ankles NJ one in
sag liarbor' can boast Of possessing
a collar like Trveman's il ~ the latest
ana immaculate. fully four inches
deep. but thu ribbon neckti, Mill climb
to the tol, Of the linen. which suggests
TIM need # a safety-pin. Where h
got that hat no one Will be able to
guess. The quality is doubtless good.
bat the cut i that of a lost art. The
latest authority eNtant that the Struct-
ur,. was once in VOGUE. IS found in the
historical picture Of the ring Scene at
the SaYcrs and Hr,nan fight. This hat
does not match the John Drew style
Of wearing the hair which the leader
Of the choir evidently believes to be
the real thing. Altogether Freeman
WhitmarSh is fcarfully and wonder
fully made, and it is q pity that til"
gil!s Of sag Harhor don't take t. him
more than they do. for he is not a bad
fellow if he II dude. SAG liarbor"
"Wednesday evening oct 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
Broadhurst Farce.

Call 4 piece The Wrong Mr.. Wright
and explain that it is from the pen
that gave us What HaLpencd to
Jones" ana Why Smith Left Home"
and most people will know at once that
You indicate sheer bostcrous farce
With some happy turns. a nrver-ceas-
ing and always novel flow # fun ard
good spirits. Such. in fact. is the play
by George II. iiroadhurst The piece
viii be- presented here this season by
John Allison supported by an excellent
cast. including Maud Allison. Florence
Marion. Ada Merton. H. &. Hockey
George l. Kennedy James Newton
Drew. Charles Flynn
The Wrong Mr. Wright" win -"
seen ~ thr Opera house for "uo a'2ht
Tuesday. oct ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
Ask Him

\, ASH Your doctor what he
t Uni OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
ne knows the formula, SO
a ask him if there is anything
better for purifying the Blood
STRENGTHENING the digestion,
and building up the nerves.
Follow his advice, whatever
it may be.
Il Fave taken Ayers sars,pari,l,
every spring since 1875. A KALI aia
r'ni J. and nerve-strensthening n,eSi.
cine II cannot tc cqualled." "'e0
=: I: Jones, Wichita, Hans.
w. Al '''Is''''' &C. AVER co.. Lowell. x....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
Made By the Best

experienced designers of MILLINERY in
New ork:-Our stock of Fal anu Winter
Hats. which include the very latest
STYLES. both Partisan and Domestic. w.
are handling this extensive line of mill
linerY at very small cost in addition t.
our large line of Boots. Shoes, Dry Goods,
etc. The expenses are very small. ell
aiding US to sell cheaper than amy other
firm in the city. CHERNOWSlN ;;
STORE 100 to IT,.
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Devils Mime

me Dot karroll Company completed
- SAND at the Opera house. SATURDAY.
eNehiils' with Il presentation Of Devils
wine romantic comedy drama. Miss
karroll created very favorable in
Piesslon as Jennie Williams and the re-
'i"iiiuef OF the company gave very
sood support The attendance was
yer! tair and the specialties We're es-
pecially we'll received.
IN the afternoon. the company pre-
scented "A Night In China town" do
ing very successful work This is con-
s'dered the strongest piece which the
company gives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

4 meeting Of the Rural Teachers AS
Sociation was held. Saturday afternoon.
ut the home of the president. MIS-. T..
$. Focg. superintendent "f the Augusta
rural schools. The program consisted
of roll call and IA helpful discussion on
The. teaching of music. reading. spell
ing and arithmetic. The next meeting
of the association will be held at the
same place. Nov. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
Right in the Neck

y where YOU can TIL the difference
between work done Ut our LAUNDRY
aria others NJ hens teeth On our
collars ana cuffs. We extract them by
our new process. leaving the edges per-
fectlv smooth Give Us one trial to
prove the above assertion.
ATGI-S STA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
Hats That Will

please the ladies' will be on exhibition
at our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
for the Fall and Winter Opening
which will take place Friday. the 4th,
and Saturday the 18th, and we cordial
~ invite YOU all TO be present and see
some Of the beautiful effects. Prices
honest from SEQ up To $25.c0. Satisfy
that desire for pretty things to look al
il you don't purchase.
Ia Water st. L. DOSTIE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

TW" petitions have been received ~
the railroad commissioners from III"
Portland i;ailroad 60.
The first states that by IN "mc"d-
mcnt to its charter granted hy inc
legislature. tie company has been ~
tho,iztd tn construct an extension ~
its tracks from the i;iGby ront ~ ; u II
Portland through Scarborough. I" 4
connection with the tracks OF The i:id :
defurd K Saco I;ailload CO. at Sac".
Tho location crosses the tracks 81 "a"
Boston and Maine railroad near f"fEc
Fair brook on the Portland and S1'"
read and the company applies I" the
haord to determine the manner ana
conditions of the crossing.
The second petition asks for authns-
itl 10 locate and construct the tf'ckS
of the road over a bridge over the Hos-
ton 4 Maine Railroad near the inter-
section Of the Saco rrad with the
i,i9hy road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
The Cake Walk

i becoming more popular daily 50
are The cakes made by the BAKER Of
The DOMESTIC BAKERY" H is
not much at the cake walk. but is Ger
tainl, an artist at making the cakes
and all the latest delicaoics in baked
STUFF. cur Domestic Cream Bread is
always light ana fresh
+. NJ. HAYES * SON. Props.
Corner Court and Water ST..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
i.EN\i-Bt.r COUNTY.

Grange Hall. Pit;stun. Thursday
oct. 2i-la.@o y. NJ. Crop Product n. st
h. Sec. Il. W. Mckccn: $50 2. NJ. Or
'ha' ding" Icy john W. clark. North
E"dl"y. Mass: 80 p. NJ. Poultry
Growing" by Mrs Ida +, TilSoa.
Salem. MS.
=. !. Il. Hall. South China. F.iday.
Pct. IT, Same program as at Pi:tstpn.
Cascade Grange Han. Oakland. sax
u@al. oct. 2j-ln.3o A. NJ. Some
Requisites If Modern pairying." ~
So i. ". McNeen: I.3o f. NJ. or
char'jirG. ~ John ". Clark: III" r
Nj. Poultry Growing" ~ Mis-. Ila
+ T.lsnn.
Grange iiall. WinSlow. TIL SIay.
october 2+-1."" I. NJ. small Fruit
culture" by John W. Cialk. 80 + NJ.
"Pouiuy Gre" ing" BY Mrs. Ida f.
'TilS n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
Hest. Health ana Comto,, "a No,.,
Child.

,htinr," lN>LoW'S SOOTHING. SYRUP for
jn Htem ieething. soltens tie gums. reduces
coli. nd ,loh ailays all pam, and cures " ind
CO., 't!ccilY safe IN all cases We would
~ noeEcry mother W! no has SUFFERING chilli
nuI iet N"ur prejudice nor the nr.i,I,Iiccs
i,,, NJ Slanf between Won and vonr sutIcr
I is CLi'i anu The relief that will be sure-ves
"b>oiufely sure-to follow fine Isc ~ ;hi,,
-' Inc Il timely used. Price 25c. Il bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
:, T., showed so great kindness in their
.v,npathetic words and acts and offer
ir-s of beautiful flowers. in our late
bereavement.
Mrs..A.>J Walker and Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

Mothers EVERYWHERE praise one Minute
t,nucb t,nrS for the SrffcriusS it has r.
lieved and the lives Of their little one. !,
h,s .,ved Strikes at the root of tn
tro,,h,a ,nd draws out the inflammation
The children's favorite Cough cure
Percy W. Means. ih'"'iii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
100 Heads Wanted

IL fit some Of tile most fetching i'm
ported ana domestic shapes in FALL
AMI WINTER HATS. We are receiv-
ing them daily and they are ready for
your Inspection.
II. +. WHITES
POI Water Street. Millinery parlors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
A Full Line Of Trimmed Hats

III All the latest New YORK ana Paris
STYLES. now On exhibition il my mill
merry parlor. H. NERO HALL,
212 Water St. Augusta.
have carefully preserved all The
negatives made in this studio for the
past twelve years ANA duplicates can
he had ut any time. F0OTIAN,
The Photographer.
over American I1x 10.
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

4 had long suflered from indisesti"n.
writes q a. LeDeis. Cedar city. Mo.
k. Others Is my1 mnny t Prrr' did I
.. .., NH, / took Kodol Dyspepsia cure;
ono On" b "'iti' cured me. \ friend who AZ
snl,ered similarly | pat on the use 9,
Kodol Dysnepsia G nn s, ne is E''n Re,
~, he used Eodol Dyspepsia Cure indi.
.nstion had made him a total wreck
Percy w Means "'"''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

Many ot tn, EoWdnin men IN TINS
~, On TIT" NJ ,nnin; 'nSp.ng int I IT
land. next Saturday. - see the foot
naIl ~anc between EuWl"in and Dart
y. MI II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
Suits That Suit.

Suits made IN y. MEYER, Fin" Gus
tom Tailor, III Water sire I. IN his nev
shop Pressing, Dyeing ana repairing
at Lowest II: res, formerly at lGD Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Institutes VIII rc held in Grange
hell. North Jay. Wednesday, October
20. Aliens hail. East Wilton. Thursday.
{, (. Il. prummnnl hall Pennington.
Friday. November l. Grange hall.
Phillips. Saturday. November 2rd. The
~ -gaEl for these meetings VIII BE- as
follows: l0nu a NJ. Tie Growing nf
Live stock. Eeef ana the Dairy" ~
So. y. w Mr\een. 13o T. Nj. "or-
,ratL.ng." ~ JOHN NJ Clark. North
alley Mass: 40 /. NJ. Poultry
,u tgr Farm" hy MI lIa +. Tilsun.
%.l-n. Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

Insurance commissioner Carr and his
. assistants are at present engaged in
closing up the annual examinations of
'iic mUiUal fire insurance companies
%. NGinr Of which there arr IS. About
81 CoEru remain I" be- examined. At
&c b ginning Of the year the COM
Ianiea had iskS in force amounting 10
40 1851. and tn" figures, this year.
win exceed that amount. AS a raj,
the companies are patronized in farm
ing communities where the regular fire
companies will not take risks or where
They charge eloriitant rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

Recent visitors III TIL department. q
fish ana game were: MIS-. Henry Lee.
camden. " J.: Nice 81. Smith. Lewis
tnn MIR. and Mr., l.. X. Wy!ic. Waldo
horu: George II. Boyd. ErH"Slyn ~
Y: Daniel Sanford. Watc. Mass: MIS-.
J. L. Sanford Freedom: Rev John
Sleurtis. Gambia. y. H; 7. McAv"y,
New York; W. IL. Barron New fo'k.
Robert t.. kimbal!. Gori1am NJ GcSb"N.
ESSEX. Mass: ". W. Pullen Lon {.
Tullcn YarmouthVillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
:. - y / =, :. : + = + T = . + : : p. Z. !
:. Our Special Notices. :
-; i { ii / { / 79f / -S { /
If The PEOPLE KNEW

would
Nj stores I J ther IrpTicev lie they IL \rti
BOSTON CLOTHING nd Hot North F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

cnl. Elliott .. Dll. inspector general
of rife practice. and Lieut.. Col. Fran
els Neefo. aide d. camp cn the staff
Of Governor Hill returned on Saturday
afternoons express frCm st. John. y.
z. whore they attended the re'cution
t. ;hr Duke aad Duchess Of cornwall
and York as the representatives. q
Guv. Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

I'll" Stat beard Of health has mad"
4 standing arrangement "ith the NV
Hampshire board whereby II" two
may york in co-opcraiion in case of an
!;Ibrcak Of smallpox or other IN
frr.ious diseasc on the borders. The
board already has an agrc -ment with
a. Canadian board and worked IN
,;.liGur at the recent outbreak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

A travelling library viii he sent ilon
TIC State library today to Center Mont
willie.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

ton on the part of the sister. To
those present the scene of this re-
union was Il most affecting one.
Some hours later when the respec-
tive parties to the drama had 5een re-
stored to some degree of calm. re-
porter for The Herald called upon
them. He found Mrs. Stevens with
her arms thrown lovingly around her
newly found daughter and the sister
near by. The mothers eyes were moist
with unshed tears of happiness and
throughout the interview she could
scarcely keep them from the face of
the one she had been a stranger to for
so long.
The girls full name is May Carrie
Stevens. She is a well grown. finely
formed girl and though only IL years
of age looks to be full two years older.
She was neatly. even prettily
dressed in a large red felt hat trim
med with ribbons of the same color. a
dress of some dark material. and smart
wooden jacket. Her face is not only
a pretty one but it's expression denotes
intelligence and good nature. In short
she has all the evidences of child
who has been well trained. well nur-
tured. and kindly treated Her atti-
tude toward her mother was that of
one who would be affectionate but had
not quite accustomed herself to the
changed conditions of her life
Mrs. Stevens is well-appearing
young woman. with regular. handsome
features. In response to the request
of the reporter for a detailed account
of the disappearance of her daughter
and the facts surrounding the case. she
told the following story:
Mrs. Stevens's Story as Told BY
Herself
The stories that have been publish
ed recently about my daughter and
myself have been so full of error that
I am glad to give the true story to The
Herald.
Il was married when quite young to
w. s. Stevens. railroad bridge fore
man. My father was full blooded
Spaniard and my mother Scotch
American. My mother died at my birth.
and my father died when | was eight
years old. l had an older brother and
we lived with relatives.
Il was married in San Antonio and
after our marriage my husband and I
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
Between the Mother, the Sister,
and the Little Wanderer, Now
! Restored to Her Home
After Many Years

mother. who has been living in Mexico
for several years. was informed by wire
of the finding of her daughter and yes
terday arrived in Ell Paso. In the mean
time a county peace officer who had
gone east on official business was dele
gated to bring the child to Ell Paso and
she arrived here this morning.
The Meeting.
When the train came in two pairs of
anxious eyes scanned every passenger
from the cars. They belonged
to Mrs. Stevens. the mother. and Mrs.
Clark. the married sister of the little
one who was taken from them in her
infancy. When at last the form of the
officer appeared accompanied by a we'll
grown sweet-faced young girl. there
was simultaneous rush by the two
women and in moment the one who
had been lost to them for many years
was gathered in their arms in par
oxysm of love and affection. The oc-
casion needed no proofs of identifica-
ton. The mother knew her child at
once and there was no thought of ques-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

matter. They telegraphed to every
place where they thought it likely that
Mrs. Taylor would be and finally. De-
tective Ben Williams located her at
Las Vegas, n. NJ.
Il did not have the money then to
Stanton who had been attending to
our legal matters and who is really the
guardian OF the children. He, how
ever. was away in Georgia and 1 saw
Mr.. Turney at the Office. l explained
the situation to him and requested him
to let me have enough money to go
after my child from my husbands es-
tate. He said he could not do that but
would get the child. He then tele-
graphed Mrs. Taylor to bring the baby
back to FL Paso and he would pay all
expenses she had incurred.
He added that if she did not he
would make it hot for her. 1t did no
good however.
LAS soon as she received the tele-
gram she took the next train and the
child and disappeared with the child.
IL spent all the money | could get
my hands on trying to find my little
one. but without avail. Sheriff Sim
mons also spent a good deal of money
and SO did the Knights of Pythias. For
a long time | was PROSTATE with grief,
but as year after year went by and L
could get no tidings of my lost one l
had to give up the search.
Her dear little baby face has al
ways been in my mind. however,
these long years. and her
voice as she used to jump up into my
lap and say Nanny. yock me sleep"
has echoed in my ears through many
a long and weary day.
''As | look at her | can scarcely re-
aiize that she is my little baby-my
little Carrie. This Carrie is almost as
big as her mother now. but to me she
will always be my baby. who was lost
and now is found"
The mothers voice was full of in
describable pathos and tenderness, as
with the tears rolling down her cheeks
she drew the girl to her side
Kidnapped Girls Story
The reporter then asked Carrie what
she remembered of her abduction and |
the circumstances of her life since.
She did not seem able to tell much |
about her life in detail but after some |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21


in
andt
the odds sagains peace
fbothRu a
The matter is
Announ II o
removed
withdrawal
possibility
sanctioned neither
a
tn said
The United States May
the sin
endeav o
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

w Justice nbothsi
The United
eign office believed
grave oment
cd is to
Petersburg seesIt
PETERSBURG sbeenpr
mugated here through
the incident Ten Tsn originally
the
lie a
the
n he Va Seems.
Mach2-
China
his labors of
prevail commanders refrain
"a
all
matte
which had n
marks
W indisputably planted
aggressive
the stand
in her
in
big oft themse in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

urging she told the following story:
Il don't remember being taken away
l remember that we went to Nashville,
where we stayed awhile. Then we
went to Louisville, and after we had
been there some time we joined show
On the High Trapeze. [
Il worked on the trapeze ia an
| acrobatic performance, but l don't re-
| member very much about all that time.
| 1 know that one day while we were
playing in Lafayette. Ind. Miss Vic
toria Brazier took me from Mrs Tay-
| lor and put me in the Hadley Indus
| trial school. which is 25 miles from
Indianapolis.
day when the peace officer came for
me and brought me to Ell Paso. l was
in the home four years and six months
Mrs. Taylor died sometime after i
went into the home. She was kind to
me. but when I got mad about any
thing she would tell me that my moth
er was still alive. and then when l was
good again she would say that she had
died long time ago.
81 could just remember the color of
mothers hair and her eyes.
Il knew that my home had been in
FL Paso, and the story of my life was
published several times in the Indian
apolis papers. l always went by the
name of Lottie Stevens
Yes, they were very good to me in
the home and 1 was happy there but
am glad to have home of my own,
and my own mother
She says it is all so strange to her.
added Mrs. Stevens. land the strangest
part of it is to call anyone mother"
To Attend School Here
Mrs. Stevens further stated to the
that she had been living in
the state of Sinaloa in Mexico for some
years. She had property interests down
there. but she was afraid that the heat
of that climate would be too severe
for her little daughter and she ex-
pected that she would remain in FL
Paso. so that Carrie could go to school
here
When the reporter left them it was
safe to say that happier trio could
not be found in all FL Paso than Mrs
Stevens. Mrs. Clark and little Carrie
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

Ii is a hackneyed saying that the
truth is stranger than fiction. but IL
sometimes happens that incidents IN
this bread and butter world OF ours
make the expression the most appro-
pirate that can be used. The story OF
the mysterious disappearance OF the
little Stevens child from Ell Paso over
six years ago. the discovery of her in
Indiana a few days ago. and the last
dhapter enacted today when the child
now a well grown girl. was restored
to her mother, is a more romantic cpl
sode than could be found in the world
of fiction
telegram received by The Herald
last Monday containing the tidings that
tthe child had been found at Danville.
Indiana. and requesting the details OF
her disappearance first brought the
story to the public mind again. Sew
eral people who remembered the cir
cumstances were found by the reporter
for The Herald and the details of the
s4ory was published in The Herald last
Monday. Mrs. Anna Stevens. the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

travelled a good deal over the road. We
here for seventeen years. My eldest
daughter was named Victoria and is
now Mrs. Clark. The other child is this
| one laying her hand tenderly on the
sleeve of the restored child). Her full
name is May Carrie Stevens. Her
father died when she WAS year and
half old leaving me in Strengthened
circumstances. / took house and
made my living by keeping furnished
rooms.
1T was during this time that l met
Mrs. Taylor. who subsequently separ-
I ated me from my child. She was intro
duced to me by her husband. a brake
man. who had been an old friend of my
been an actress. She visited me a
good deal and we became quite inti-
mate.
She fell very much in love with my
baby and spent hours with her. My
children were both taken down with
scarlet fever and | was hard pressed to
take care of them and the household
affairs. 1t was at this time that Mrs.
Taylor begged me to give her my little
Carrie. While | was having hard
time to get along there was no reason
why I should part with my child and
of course | declined. The children were
just recovering from their sickness
when Mrs. Taylor said she was going
To Valentine. IN Texas. and asked me
to let her take the baby with her as
the trip would benefit her | consent
ed and they were gone a week or so.
When they returned the child was so
improved in health that when Mrs
Taylor suggested later that l let the
little one go with her to visit her
brother at albuquerque | again con-
sented.
That was on Sunday. August s
1895. IL was the last time | saw my
baby until this morning
Mrs. Taylor had promised to write
me from day to day about my little
one. but as no letter came after some
days had gone by | became anxious
and wrote to her addressing my letter
to Albuquerque. | received no reply
and then | telegraphed her. but in vain.
Then / became perfectly frantic II
Hughes and told them all about the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
The Separation of the For.
CeS Came Just in the
Nick of Time
Uncle Sam Will Prob
ably Act as Mediator.

British and the nus
resulting in fearful war De
a truce S
would have to
line at night
sdewaced of the other The
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

Try The Herald's Popular Wants.