davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

regularly They prom sod and We have
h'-'n doing u ever since
lat -pr.ug ~ua had al IN" Bower hcis
sFad"d w.. then w. o"ur rn and did the
r''~t W" planted ~, N.l.. 49,. ont
r"-"nu~t-- and rltrr"t all the ANIMALS
~" had s"''i- - Everything "" planted
Tor H"r dit veil NNCap' the .e' paas
They cam" uu -H catering thar ~. had
20 put other aow-rs ~ the missing placea
Father Saws o. vas because sweet peas
should always he planted in the fall
so tins war We ar" gong To- plant Mrs
Blanks led when ". liant our own
: n" family who live IN IN" house hack
~ Mrs Blink wanted 20 get ~ to take
care ~ their garden. hut W. couldn't 10
roth. so father SAID We must stick to
Mr." Blank IN" other people offered ~
nv" cents an hour NOR than Mn BlanE
paws Sh" pays - ~ cents.
Nov "" ~" SAVING some - the money
Mrs Blank pav- IL 20 20 10 Cornell and
study - D." rcE!ia- gardeners ~hen We
hnish ~" pvu.Ic school at Vsg- -.
pa hv 81" 1f'i'n' and rhiS year w. NAV b."
ahI" q" say" oven more
NV hrpfh"~ and | canned nearly s.
a"l""" ~ picking and selling Mid HUwcr-
last wear. iIr'," girl whose home -
n"A- a summer colony explained 10
Trend Ny 'rp'h'.r j. almost fwO years
Younger Than ! an Thai makes him
gong On 10
We hrgau with arbItrs and sold iu.t
as much a. "a" could find When the
4 pgwpOd uAfn" ou' an ~ had ip DO vas
20 car IN" hralcl o. AID ~ nd On tie side
~ the road Every ca-ri-.,,' and auto
bii" that Va~s..d would sop apd hIv
som" MANY times they would buy All
ho.h hrp'h"- and I had and agk II W."
C0Vliu GOV more W. sold flowers all
IN" summer. hut no. a. many a. We did
early ~ rh' sprng or la.a IN ~" fan
n IA" 'lu ~" golden rod aud the
I~'"-s v"-' a.'uus' - popular ~ ~" dog
wood had h".u IV n" spring We ,harz.d
; cents = bunch for everything When
0uH"rs n"-" plentiful w" would make
Large bun hes but hen thoy sot scare.
we would pat IA only I f.V
W" pIck"d all D." flowers IN tho woods
around orr hpu-". ~ they didn't cost
~ any hing A. first w- tied thom with
cord hu' nov having enough one dav We
used long ~p"a'- q graz Pcpr" lIh cd
IN" gas so HvDh the "" sold al those
luuch'a '"fprs ~. rDuld 20 rId 81 hos.
'ht' w''.' l"d " b cord Aft..r tha' -" ptilv
I-"d cord when =" couldn't E"' grass. 80
"'"ry cent So" mas" - c"a- gam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

effect th-v sent him On home. quite
.nraptured at being a soldier without the
immediate Necessity Of going IN waT.
a." Cr Il hi own news on hi- return
4 got a furlough for ninaty-nina years
an twelve months I got a furlough for
uinaty-nina years an twelve months
Apparently he thought his flrlOugh was
Iust like any other.
Nantucket T.. said 20 have sent mors
solid 'rs Ia fight IN the civil war than any
Other town N proportion to IN" popula.
ton That h, ing IN" cas. no on" viii
acCus" Nantucket of lack Of patriotism
or courag. even though on" of her >cldi -
was shot IN tn" haC~ Poor Billy had
he-'n gs'd To shouting about glorious
yictori - and ~ his exc Itrment got rnINsd
up and mad another Too paw Of the
item
-Glp-o-orious news he shouted -Glo.
o-orlous news, Blank Blanks shot m the
back
Billys last CRYING was don" several
years ago After that he hadn't the
strength He had literally -hollered him
self To death For three years he
used 20 go about town in the summer
selling his picture to old friends and new.
He was bent and feeble. though he wasn't
yet ~ years of age Finally ~ gave up
snttreiy and the last year ~ his life he
did not 60 out ~ all
lie il buried in one Of the haif dorm
cemeteries which form a crescent en-
CIrCling the obi town No monument
now marks his grave hut they say that
II IA 81 his old friends. from Maine 70
California. should chip in just a little
hit apieC. there would he sonnet hing that
would show whore tho last Of Nantucke's
town crier- had stood in the affection n
its visitors; for IL looks as IL Billy Clark
was 10 have no Successor.
One man did try to wear his mantle.
hui the rel gn was short and isn't counted.
Billy closed the chapter and nobody
seems equal 20 reopening II Newcomers
60 and look az the bell with it's worn
handle the great horn which could he
heard three mile by all who were not
-deef and they sigh for the slowly vanish
ing Quaintnesz 81 quaint old Nantucket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
uONEY HikING M ans.
Prohi IN <uEsred Butternuis, Gardening
and " lid Flowers.

Two young OHIO girls report that last
winter thsy cleared So between them
by SuEaring hutt~rnuts They found
the WORK pleasant and the suzared nuts
easy - soil
They are not hit difficult either -
pick ou' or 20 sugar. one x IN" girls SAID
When We first began ~ was only Tor home
g-e Then thought We would try
- all som" - get money for christ
mas We cleared about s. aDlcCe and
felt 50 much encouraged that w. deter
mined - get all the nuts "" possibly
N.puld another YEAR and sugar them for
prnIt
Where you Save - buy tho nuts m"
profit - 80 little that ~ doesn't pay fnr
the labor. but II you only hav" - nav
for the sugar there l. 50 littl" used rIHf
you feel as II ~ was all profit "" did
al the work gathering the nuts. picking
ouf the meats. sugarlng them and soil
lug m the aft rnp, rs after school hours
and IN SATURDAYS
Living m q college town. most ~ our
customers wer" STUDENTS Though non"
- them buys much ~ 'iru" thor" ~"
very few = them who don't tab" small
parcel every 'iiuo "" of"r 'h"m
oh We c0uii have sold twice. ~ many
4 ~ had gwen cr"dit hut that was Oh"
uf the things hat both our mothers
f"ruld" oar doing They said "" must
w.rN IN "a cash basis entirely and W.
have "" deliver the mats with "u" hand
and hold ".' fr" other 'ur ih" rrrr" e
'h" package
"" mad" packages & TIRE" si>.-
uuuud half pound and quart 2 ~,
.uarg"d - cents a pound aud 70 f.r tn"
quarter rp.uds \ ~ 81 the Student,
li.-d them -n much that 'h.g would ulv
SOME 70 rak" hnm" with them christmas
w.. always wurA together and diyid"
our money 10 "a" end e every safe
w. Of th" y".u.'-r v,-r'lug gardener
uu r"r. rd rr'. ruih l.rI- uudsr - They
ar. Daughters - inHu vh, .,"frr" tho
a.cId"ur that disabled hlu hsI worked
i.r several year, IT, -..,nI ear.l,u,r
90 % large. ,.ur'r' ,-'a',
"" -tarni .r 'u" ny-ruo~- t.-s,Il...
Mr. Blaus garden vas on gong rp sra--
one Of them -alI she hir.d 10 90 c.Ir
rr" graz I,rt...r abe could got mo- uu.
..~" Nr'"r A." md finished this Mr.
Baua Uk"i o. 49, ulrU that -h" gave. r-
=, cents and -a.d So" - a-u.i ~rir.. bt what
-r,. uuIlI i"r .- iiy s4lllug the graz=
n.l - her flower u..ls "" told h"r Ne
knew all about that business A. 40 had
600 DO 90 80 nome Ho'r for the flowers and
tho vegetables We got Is ,s.urs moro
"a non s." Huie'ai ~" flower Tod and
rr"fris"d 90 rpm" hack aud de- the vh0I.
garden th" '"V morning
Ity saturday EIEif We had done
everyrpirg moved the lawn. cleared
3D." Salh- - graz nd w'- lid
rh. aDw"r h.,is u,..Iie going every
rH"rrinR Hri afternoon and setting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
STT mrs ~ TRO, SER>.
Wen and Women A. The, APPEARED Ia a
NasaurrsdIng Woman

IoNpoN. Ayg -. HrrorS are easy
Mrs Elena Smith ~ New York who went
about for ~" wears ~ S"nur Nar'fn"z.
gives ~ - h"r firm c"nvIctiuu. has..d on
oyu"ri"nr. that men aren't 0rv great
shakes and nov an Fuslish woman COMES
toward with th' confession thar she too
-Ir,'--f'Illy nasIri"taHa.i - u man bat
40" ma '"a.n.i dr.'H.'r.rlIly opI.osit"
conclusion a- far a- r., ul4.u ~"N - con
c"rn"d.
For business r.asDn- -r. rrrsouat-I her
brnth"r aud yI-l'Hd N"w YORK. and
-Ipthrrg ~" save. -.u.ld have b.su
~rnd"r than ~" va' 40 winch tho men I
ni,.t r"o"i, 81 ~" young InRll -htuan was
-uppr,nd 80 80 Mr. smith -avs that a.
~. nor MARITIME ~h" found N.w nrk busi-
u..-- men not 'o bee .uwyh -''i U.fu women
100 energy. ahillfv. GerN" loyalty and a.
r..rItv u wa their -iurl" iF.,.udlp"sz
'h"tr LOYALTY and sincerity thai mad, a
f'N"r Ipr.utt"r impress .ru 4puu 'g"
BIt -u" E."- pu. 4 lid think M"
women g-Isuftlly no" married spru"H VAN
aud "oL,-Itad and fINUlpu- and M some
.a~"s W"r~" th1u 'ha'. Her" iu England
! -av boss OBJ I"OU." than over There" but
N"r" also | formed q similar impression
that 't" aN"rHg" man r- a decent sort ~
veil d,sDus"d fellow much I"-- deRIgning
and 'uy'ous and Iii s""a .uE than many
Nufu"u "'". ur perhaps ! should cay.
NAV" 80 ',
What Mr. Fiona Smith SOON. ~ mo
not fu r'YIISs. and no f- %" chief thing I
harmed. '. maj mon DO NOT reveal tho
worst SIDE 1t 'H"fus'.Iln- 10 me anpt her.
nor So vHUI~r "tfT.s'r tn-" SAT- an not
very 'ar wrong 10 saving that neither men
nor women ever r"H..I tn.fr friE- selves
20 ous ut their HHu 'ss, Women will give
revelations ~ 'U"'r r'Hl cha trior - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
THE mo GaWE COTNTRT.
Points From which Sou Can See AImess
q Hundred MILES

In the big game country ont West
everything IL hig. the game. the noun
tains the valleys and the people. The
deer country Of Colorado or the big sheep
country Is from 1000 To 1900 feet above
sea level The air il clear and Grip. with
immense stretches Of Wild open country
lying like a picture at your feet.
A reconn oltring point will sometimes
reveal a view Of almost a hundred miles
Across a gIlch Of twenty miles or 80 the
d slant buttresse- % red sandstone rock
are painted with slashes 81 golden copper
The sombre pines struggle almost TO the
top. interviewer with NE delicate tracery
81 the quaking asJ= A. our feet neetles
a park ,as the valleys are called. and
possibly a silvery thread Of water winds
IN End out
The RocAy Mount ain sheep are by Ear
the NEST majestic and dignifsd ~ 'te
animals - this locality. says a write q
81 NichoiGs They are fond Of the ru's
studded mountain sides. and often a hug
sentin"l ram sIlhOuetted against TIE sEy
will reveal the feedln place 81 - Kroupot
ever ard iamb@ The task now II ypuare
fortunat" enough o. 10 Ca the Wit dward
81 him. - af."r lettering your huT~e ="
work slowly and carefully towlthIu Jan g.
usually from two Ia four humid, Il ysfi-
lDt- fAnCeN Out there are NEST tHteI'..N
owing To the clear. rdreficd air ard "a
object that seems - he "a few hu't -
wards distant may prove 1o he DIN. '' .
mile
Antelop" surpSss both sheep and us
Tor tmidrty They are extremely way
and I,O-sIbiv the most difficult ~ al Ea-."
10 get Within range They are found
the lower and open "ouhtry
Underlying all ~" hopes and expo.
tion~ in the. hunters mind y the thouE"
II hear. and ~ course first - these stan =
III" grizZlv These are getting s'd.,"r
every veal
Their" - no special country Tor '".'f
A. q rule IN ia" summer and fall they '"-I"
down "a ~" low parNS to feast ~ '."
berries Toward winter they are u'
likely to be- found higher up IN" sl',''
After the first snow an os'vasioua. .t y
on "a" highest and lonellrst ransa..
looked upon hy Br1Iin a. the thing
N one ~ the ranches nesting Or 'N~
foot IT NiOuIt Evans ia Colorado '"'"
away from any other hahitation rau"h".
utIt a COW hell on each 81 h= horse y h'l
turned loose thinking to brighten 80
hears Brnn had Tren"hant fn' -
risky httls colts gamhplling sbpui p
mountaIn-id" and thought u lutte n"J'.
borly to chase IN" whole herd narr~''
all helter sk"ltsr down 20 the ran"r
was quito common Tor The raucher % '
aroused ~ night by the changing n'u'
and the chatter ~ hoofs a. ihsh'TNe'
scampered INTO the corral
sheep. elk and hear all 60 ao'@ ~"
timber lire The height ~ this re ~
IN different sections. 1000 O. '."'' ''0'
" an average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
TWO YOUNG WOMEN PEDDLERS
VIM 1tiN THTI ere HtkING
4 TOIR 81 NTH ENGI tND.

eSN~Hr ~tnients VIVA uasr su,btr~d .
Ceuntr, Outing and q N~sn. 10 Earu-
lng Nsnr, Tarmbau-r tus'suFrs
Nr~d. Pleasant ard Tisa'thfu Nsrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

Miss Eleanora Sears 81 Bo~t on is an
all round athlete There DOESN'T seem
10 ~ anything IN the line 81 sports that
che doesn't do we'll She's very close
To III" top among women lawn tennis
PLAYERS a first clSss golfer, better
swimmer than most a fearless rider
and polo player and an intrepid walker a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
COUGAR. Plentiful In washington.

Huzum ,o,y'srpBd'H~S Portland Ovsgrr,1-
Cougars ere giving h~ars rlo-~ second
when % CONES ir numbers nov aging IN
tho mountains ana uiai-au- In W~s'~rn
klichhat 'ouuiv
seven 'ougars ~ NJ d,minu'iv~ Az"
uer~ routed from their lair last FRIDAY
by " White and y qtone near ne ice
resulied IN inc kiliinR ~ tWo ~ the AMI.
mails ~ tho boun'v is $50 peT head hunters
consider u a lucrative business capturing
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

her Interrupted California trip test fics
No statistic hay" h"-n complied an how
she PLAYS 'rppust or whether she fn
lows ~" heart convention IN doubled
no trumps. rut 81" wru'. 10 M. { T.
or the " & ! I not long ago THAI she
doesn't smok" cigarettes. and naturally
an athl"i. uugh'n.l 20 smoke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
Art In SELLING Hats.

cit makes you look SMALL says the
saleslady to the big woman who is
trying on the hat. Sold.
at makes you look plump" she says
to the slender woman. Sold.
'It makes you look young" she says
to the obviously middle aged woman.
Sold.
at makes you look TALL" she says to
the short woman. Sold
4It makes you look short" she says
to the tall woman. Sold
'It brightens your face" she says to
the dark woman. Sold
at brings out your color" she says
to the pale woman. Sold.
And all the hats were a1ike.-Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
Caught Bending.

Professor Cube Roots class of geo.
metrical geniuses were receiving in
structions. They were first taught that
a circle was a thing like this-O. They
one without wabbles in 1t. so -.
''Now. boys" said Professor Root
"can any of you describe to me what
a half circle is like?"
Up shot half dozen grasping hands.
well, Teddy" said Professor Root
'let's hear your definition of half
circle first"
please, SIR" answered Teddy, cts
a straight line caught bending, Lon
don Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
WAITING Her Choice.

But" pleads the ardent young mil
lionaire, who has secured the license
to marry the beautiful chorus girl
"why should we postpone our mar
riage for two weeks? We can just as
wei run around to the minister. have
the ceremony performed and start on
our honey
'1t looks all right from where you
sit" she interrupts him. But
wouldn't even get look in for press
notices if / got married this week
while all those grand opera stars are
taking up the space Pet. the best
wedding notice we'd get would be a
line in the vital statistics. Chicago
Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28

the 32nd annual convention of the Tex
as Teachers associa ton, which for
mally begins in the First Baptist
church tonight.
Two. hundred and fifty cities are
represented.
Waco. Galveston and Beaumont are
candidates for next years convention.
the prospects favoring Waco Felix
Smith, of San Angelo; T. L. Toland. OF
Wichita Falls; r. G. Hall, of Cleburne
S P. Brooks, of Waco, are candidates
for the presidency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
THE NEW GOVERNOR
COlquitt Announces Names of Num-
Der of Officials Who Will Serve
in New State Offices.


in New State Offices.
Governors elect Colquitt has an
nounced the following selections for
appointment TO the offices named:
Assistant attorney general, c. E.
Lane, Fayette county.
State fire rating board. r. L. Pol
lard, of Travis county; Wallace Inglish.
OF Cooke county.
State labor commissioner. Joseph A.
Startling, of Tarrant county.
State board of medical examiners,
DR.. W. L. Crossthwaite of Bell county;
DR.. w. B. Collins, of Houston county;
DR.. George L. Barber of Wood county;
DR.. j. H. Evans, of Anderson county;
DIR. Joseph d. Osborne, of Johnson
county, all regulars; DR.. ]. F. Bailey,
of McLennan county. osteopath; Dr. NJ
E. Daniel, of Fannin county, eclectic; DR..
]. D. Mitchell, of Tarrant county,
homeopath; DR.. Paul NJ. Peck. of Bex-
ar county, osteopath; DR.. o. B. Bras
well, of Tarrant county. physio-
medical; DR.. W. E. Grove, of Dallas
county, homeopath.
Members of state mining board, h
C. Koehler Oignite), Bexar county
w K. Gordon (bituminous), Palo Pinto
county; c. n. Avery Qignite). Travis
county. representing mine owners; w
n. Bullock Qignite) Milan county,;
Conner Cover (bituminous), Palo Pinto
county; T. H. Lipp (bituminous), Wise
county, representing mine owners; w.
b Fitzhugh, of Tarrant county (non-
interested member).
The state mining inspector is not an
nounced yet for the reason that Mr.
Colquitt is trying to secure compe-
tent mining engineer to fill the place,
II being one of the duties of the in
spector TO see that mines are properly
and safely constructed for the protec-
ton of the lives of miners.
Dairy and food commissioner, DR.. j.
Abbott, of Denton county
Board of penitsntiary commission
ers, Ben z. CabeIl, Of Dallas county;
Louis w. Title, of Cherokee county;
Robert W. Brahan, of Walker county.
Railroad commissioner, Hon. ,onn L.
Workman, of Harris county
State revenue agent, Hon. E. B.
House, of San Saba county.
State tax commissioner, Hon. Robert
H. Hopkins, of Dentong county.
University regent Fred w Cook, of
Bexar county, vice W. L. Stanford. of
Grayson, declined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
ARAB SCHOOLS.
Their Peculiar Methods In Teaching
and Studying.


and Studying.
"An Arab school," said a traveller,
sis one of the most interesting places
IN Cairo to visit The children, with
the schoolmaster, sit upon the floor or
the ground in q semicircle, and each
has a tablet OF wood which is painted
white and upon which the lessons are
written. When the latter are learned
they are washed out and replaced by
other lessons.
During study hours the Arab schools
remind one Of the Chinese, for the
children all study aloud, and as they
chant they rock back and forth like
trees in a storm, and-t this movement is
continued for an hour or more at a
time. The schoolmaster rocks back and
forth also, and altogether the school
presents a most novel appearance as
well as sound Worshipers in the
mosques always move about while re-
citing the Koran. as this movement is
believed to assist the memory.
1.-The desks of the Arab schools are
old contrivances of palm sticks, upon
which, IS placed the Koran or one OF
the thirty sections Of it. After learn
ing the alphabet the boys take up the
study Of the Koran, memorizing entire
chapters of it until the sacred book is
entirely familiar.
"A peculiar method is followed In
learning the Koran. The study begins
with the opening chapter, and from
this it skips to the last The last but
one is then learned, then the last but
two, and so en- in inverted order, end
ing finally with the second chapter.
During the students progress 1t is
customary for the schoolmaster to
send on the wooden tablet a lesson
painted in black and red and green TO
the father, who returns it after inspec-
ton with couple of plasters pasted
upon It. The salaries of the school
masters are very meager indeed. -
washington Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
Werton Waste.

The Nurse-You've been badly hurt
The Victim-Whatcha gointer do ter
me now: The Nurse-Rub you with
alcohol The Victim-Gee. l wisht I'd
been turned inside out,- Cleveland
Leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
those Elaborate pe:cnsc-.

would you shoot man who as
sailed your veracity?"
NO answered the peaceful citizen.
I'D rather take a chance On his per:
sonal opinion than to 60 before jury
with story that might convince the
general public that he was right
WASHINGTON Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
Honest Answer.

The stories told Of Snetzler, a IA
NOUS Swiss organ builder, prove that
he was man Of rare and incorrupti-
bic honesty. At one time the parish
officers Of country church applied to
Spezler to examine their organ and
make improvements in 1t.
Gentlemen" said Snetzler after :.
careful examination of the instrument
In question, your organ be Wort
f100 joost now Veil, / viii spend you
f100 on 1T, and it shall den be wort
f50w-London Graphs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
NEW GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF JALISCO ELECTED.
Manuel Cuesta GaIIardO to BE Chief Ex-
ecutiye of Important state

Guada1ajara, Mex, Dec. 2S.-From
the returns which have been received
it is certain that Manuel Cuesta CAL
lardo has been elected governor of ia
lisco He will succeed Col. Miguel
Ahumada, who has served as governor
Of the state for the past two terms.
Mr.. Cuesta will take over the duties Of
the office March l.
The newly elected governor will be
one of the youngest men in such a po-
sition in the republic. He was edu-
Gated abroad and speaks English flu
emily.
Special fiestas are being planned in
honor of the new governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
Ha!EIa!Hs.H He.

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONE
does that takes a CASCARET night
who didn't. For OVER-EATINC and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out as CASCARET, natrrally-eeS..iiy,
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
uegiect-at bed time P. NJ. or A. NJ.
no diference-you'n need it.
CASCAkETS Ioc box for a weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world Million boxes a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
As He Remsmbsred L.

"Shadbolt. did you ever have touch
Of anything like the appendicitis?
"Once Have you forgotten. Din.
guss. that when you were operated on
for it you touched me for an even hun
dred ?'-Chicago Tribune
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
TEXAS BANKER DIES.

CIeburne. Tex, Dec. 2s.-Advices
were received here today from McKin-
ney to the effect that D. G. Sells. of
the Texas State Bank and Trust COM
pany here, died there last night on an
operating table. He was a prominent
capitalist and banker, and leaves
wife and brother, Cato Sells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
Knew He Was Safe.

you seem TO be going home in
very cheerful manner for man who
has been out all night"
Eyes. You see, my wife is an anna
teur elocutionist, and she's saving her
voice for an entertainment tomorrow
night Plain Deaie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28

tectives on a charge of vagrancy, will
BIZ given a jury trial in police court
Friday afternoon When arrested he
had a number of pieces Of Japanese
embroidery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
Pretty Iiqht.

''I'1l have to ask you to pay in ad
vance" remarked the hotel keeper.
Isn't my luggage good enough Sc
curity:''
81 fear it is little too emotional"
''Emotional?'
Eyes; easily moved London Mail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
Hovt Furniture Co.
IOo-1II-I13 San Francisco Stree
SHERMAN POLITICIAN DIES.

Sherman, Tex, Dec. 2S.-George A.
Dickerman. aged 81, for 16 years coun-
ty clerk of Grayson county and a resi-
dent of Sherman more than so years,
died here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28
Not His Fault.

Madame = What do you mean by
coming home at 3 in the morning?
Monsieur ash-shure you. m'dear. ISIS
not my fault The cafe has only jrSs
shut up-Illustrated Bits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28

TEXAS TEACHERS MEET IN
CONVENTION AT ABILENE
Abilene, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Several hun
bred delegates have already arrived for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-28

HAD EMBROIDERY; ARRESTED.
S. J. BuxbOurr, arrested by city de