davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

nation, which attracted such well
merited commentator.
The official artist for the corona
ton has not yet been announced 1t
is rumored that renewed invitations
have been extended to Sir Edwin Abb
hey, the American artist, who painted
the official picture of king Edwards
coronation, but declined to perform the
same service for king George. Abbey
has been active, however, in giving
his aid in the designs for the corona
ton decorations and many of the most
noteworthy features will be due to his
suggestions
Fear Possible POsfponement.
In the midst of these preparations
must be remembered the unfortunate
Illness of king Edward, which post
poned his coronation almost two
months after the original date planned
This was a loss to the business peo-
pie of many classes The London
tradesmen suffered most severely
Next to them in this misfortune were
the transportation companies who
had brought over large parties Of
American tourists. The agent for one
of the companies paid out over $4,000
in a single day as refund money to
tourists, who demanded the value Of
their tickets for the coronation which
did not take place. Should such a
catastrophe occur again the loss would
be much greater, as at least five times
as many Americans are expecting to
go to England next June as were in
attendance upon the last coronation.
A conservative estimate places the
number of Americans expected in Lon
don at not less than 100000 and it is
believed their expenditures during
their stay will reach over S25. 00O. 600
ont o-f he I1r
at the coronation of the ruler of Great
Britain and the simplicity attending
the inauguration of president of the
United States is striking. At the in
auguration Of president Taft several
nations offered to send special ambas-
sadors for the ceremony. but the
American government was forced to
decline the attention. because there
is no provision made in the United
States for the entertainment of such
officials. The expenses Of this coro-
nation will be a tax felt keenly by the
poorer citizens of England, even
though their patriotism makes them
cheerful givers. Every village will
be represented by some gift OF dona-
ton to their najesties in honor OF the
coronation.
One of the most popular plans nut
forth is asking all the Marys in the
kingdom to make a contribution to-
wards a gift for queen Mary. In order
to make this gift as widespread as
possible these contributions may not
exceed a pound and as small sums as
penny or Sixpence will not be re-
fused Already nearly $4,000 has been
raised for this purpose. Most OF this
sum has come from the really poor
subjects, who out of their poverty
have contributed a shilling or two to
show their loyalty 10 their queen
The success with which the "gift of
the Marys" is being conducted is en-
couraging some of the gentlemen of
the kingdom to consider a similar
gift to the king from the Georges OF
his domain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner Warren. w c as a ss. to r. aa

w AFP BsiS took Of from t ssss
frowned at them disapprov
ingly. "Didn I tell you to send these
to the tailor?"
Why, though you said he'd call for
them" answered Helen, who was put
ting the collar bones in a freshly
laundered waist.
4 said nothing of the kind L dis
tinctly told you yesterday morning to
send these trousers and that heavy
overcoat to be pressed"
Yes. I knew you wanted them
pressed. but 1 thought you were to stop
On your way and send the man after
them
We'll. he didn't come. did he? And
they were hanging there all day;
couldn't You see them? And, if you
knew I wanted them pressed, Why didnt
You send them to him."
Mother came yesterday, and had so
many things to think of that r.
"Oh, you always have some excuse.
Now see if you can remember to send
these things to the tailor today. Do
you think you can do that?" sarcastic
ally. viii that tax your memory too
much?"
send but Della, and she doesn't like to
leave her work in the morning. You
have to pass the place as you so to
the subway; couldn't you stop and send
the man after them?''
''Oh, That's 1t, Eh., He asked.
"Oh, that's it's it? You don't want
to send Della. Then why didn't you
say so in the beginning without lying
about it and saying you misunder-
stood?"
4 didn't lie. Warren; that " ould be
rather small thing TO lie about.
wouldn't it?
Well now I want these trousers
sent to the tailor. Do YOU hear? If
Della won't take them, send for
messenger boy. When 1 start down
town in the morning. 1 haven't time
to stop at any little tailor's. Any other
woman but YOU would manage to get
her husbands clothes pressed without
all this fuss. Now, do you think you
can manage to call messenger boy.
or is that asking too much?7
'Oh, Warren, how can YOU be so an
just. You know I'll not call a mes
senger boy. I'll take them myself I
wouldn't have said anything about it,
but 1 thought as the place was right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF dav
This Date 1897

1t is probable that several murder
cases will be disposed of at this term
Of court.
The Southern Pacific freight agents
took a trip to Juarez today while en-
route west
Examination viii be held tonight
for the position Of engineer Of the fire
steamer.
The funeral of Shorty Anderson win
be held from the city hall at a:s8
Sunday afternoon.
Robert MCLEAN deeds to d. r. MIL
Ter. lots 9 and 10. block 1Ss. Camp
bell addition. for 1886.
Congressman Stephens has intro
duced bill in congress which gives
Old Fort Bliss to FL Paso county to
be used for poor farm and hospi-
tai.
wayward lamp went on a spree in
W. A Rogers's restaurant on San An
department was called out No dam
age was done.
Engineer Marshall OF the English
Dam company came down this morn
ing He says there was a rise of two
feet OF water in the river. but II is
going down and the work is being
rushed
Judge Beckham. receiver OF the Ell
Paso National bank. has petitioned the
United States court for permission 70
finally wind up the banks affairs and
will be given a hearing next Satur-
day
The hook and ladder company met
last night and selected Judge Peyton
F. Edwards as delegate to the state
convention. The hooks viii drill every
-
allowed the men to get uniforms
The eastern and Texas traffic off,
Gals OF the Southern Pacific were in
Ell Paso for a short time today en-
route to California In the party were
E. Hawley. assistant general train
master, of New York: L H. Nutting,
eastern general passenger agent New
York; z. E Currier. New England
agent. Boston; F. 7. Brooks. travelling
freight agent. Syracuse. n Y: r. j.
Smith. Philadelphia; B. B. Barber. Bal
timore. and several others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

on your way, you wouldn't mind stop
ping?"
wen. I would I'm not an erran6
boy. and, when start out, / have other
things TO think about If you'd only do
what I tell you without so many infer
nal exeuSes''-
Warren, don't Mother viii hear
you-shes just in the next room"
well. what of it2''
-'Oh, don't want her 10 know
Know WHAT?"
Helen's only answer was a gesture
OF despair
Warren Grows Sarcastic.
You mean you don't want her to
know that we're not divinely happy"
with a disagreeable laugh. well. you
don't think she can stay here very long
without finding that out, 90 your
No, ] suppose not" YEARLY.
What's the matter with you. any
way? You've been going around here
with the most wOe-begone expression.
Anyone would think I'd been beating
you. I tell you I'm blamed tfIed of your
aggrieved and injured airs. 7 suppose
yeu have made me out brute<o- your
mother already"
Warren, you know / have not dis
cussed you or our affairs with mother
Above everything else I don't want her
TO know"
KNOW WHAT? You're eternaIIy
saying that. After all. what is there
TO know ?''-
'oh. Warren. don't-don't let's talk
about it. 1t doesn't help matters. Let's
not quarrel all the time"
Well. who's doing the quarreIling?
who started it? Didn't your"
Perhaps I did," more YEARLY: "TH
admit anything for the sake of peace
oh you WILL-wilI you? Well. that's
a new phase Of your character that's
worth knowing. When you find YOU are
beaten In an argument=then you say
You'll admit anything for the sake Of
peace. By George. that's like You"
Here Helen. who had finished putting
in the collar bones and had slipped on
the waist, hurried into the next room
where her mother was dressing the
baby
Mother, viii you button me up? War-
rem is shaving, and ne doe sn's ike so
many buttons. anyway" with a laugh
which she tried 10 make careless.
Had her mother heard2
Her mother drew her to the light
SAYING naturally. You'll have % turn
around. 1 can't see back here
There was nothing in her voice or
manner TO imply that she had heard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
MORENCI ODD FELLOWS
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION

Morenci, Ariz-. April The I. o. o.
F. lodge of this place will celebrate the
92nd anniversary of the order on the
26th Of this month at the Morenci club.
program is being arranged by the
committee and the event promises to
be a big one.
The baseball dance at the club proved
to be very successful affair Music
was furnished by Martins orchestra,
and 20 dances and four extra numbers
were given. good sum of money was
realized, which will go to the benefit
of the ball teams.
b. G. New and wife of Corpus Christa
Tex, have arrived in Morenci, and will
make this their future home Mr.. New
will be prescription clerk in a drug
store here.
H L. Richardson. who was injured in
the D. c. roundhouse over week ago,
is now able TO be out on crutches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
UNcIWEA VARS Denatured Poem

re LIVED till living He often
breathed This thing has
I'D like
The
gum, IND all is OF the bunT I've lad al
hingst tina circus make me
to
bee The dine in the soup; Irealy
dnotgi a to see a suffr parade
whiks other
My thankful when the has There's
suffering death all the
ared and gone-it help john"
Copyright 1911 by George Matthew. Adams. Osasns.....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
ALLEGED DIsHWAsHERs ARE
NIMEROVTS IN Ell, PAS0

If every man arraigned in police
court who says he is dishwasher
really follows that line of work, there
are enough in the country to form the
largest union in the whole country.
Friday morning four men were ar
raigned on charges of vagrancy and
all were dishwashers. Their cases
were passed until the afternoon ses-
sion. They gave the names of Harvey
Ask. Tom Sibron. E. r. Johnson and
E. r. Clarke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
NEGRO WOMAN CHARGED
WITH SMOKING OPIITyr

Daisy Allen. a negress. was arrested
oy the police Thursday night and a
charge of smoking opium registered
against her and she was released on
$40 bond She was found at 22S South
oregon street in Chinese house, and
an opium smoking outfit was found at
uhe same time. 1t consisted of two
pipes. lamps and other accoutrements
and can almost filled with opium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
POLICE ARE ASKED TO FIND
SON OF HTTCHIGA uTNISTE,1

The FL Paso police have been asked
TO locate ferdinand Wolter son of a
minister at Benton Harbor. Mich. who
is supposed to have been in FL Paso
and also to have for some time in the
Juarez jail. The local police have not
been able to locate him,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
BATHTUB TRUST CASE
is POSTPONED TEMPORARILY

Detroit Mich. April THE trial of
the governments case against MEM
pers OF the soealled "bathtub trust
mas oeen postponed from the May TO
the November term of court because
of certain newspaper articles To which
judge Dennison took exception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
fUARANTEED
CTD GUT aTTnN


The Herald bases
al advertising
contracts on q
z q a 7 a n [ e e OF
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
> ago, Arizona,
New Mexico or
" est Texas pa
per Daily average
exceeding 10000. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
The Mexican Situation


congress
radical reforms by the pGes
dent and his finance minister and proclaim general amnesty to the nu
provided
would
and uphold its dignity but has already effect conceded the essential justice
the
limited the dignity of
me national government would now be more seriously compromised Oy hy
severity
MadsO has kept his together with remarkable under adverse
conditions during
quickly
might
qualities
insurgents requiring
insurgents
thousand out of oooooo that they have been at it nearly five months
uprising;
without beuqern rights and 10 be legally regarded guilty. of eOn and
treason
government finally
prestige
powers
national with forces
against
would that
years
whole would suffer- and all its peoples the
their allegiance allow their zeal
them unreasonable
the would be interpreted
affairs
tubing everywhere including criminals way
present apparent
O of constituted
eprisa any
offer Of amnesty would be rightly condemned BY the civilized world for has
conceded Mexican the policies
But
s armed resistance to the government after the essential principles the
practice would
right and justice and would outlaws
abided quite faithfully by the rules
revolving leaders"
agree among
of family
desire by partsAicans of
recognized inpai.Uty and eb soon hiring the t that would
peace all
promulgated
the governments voluntary act
given prisoners
will
friendship between the two nations than almost anything that could be done
protection
American there fellow feeling
States and makes all feel like wanting shake the doughty Mexican off
thanking always sym
paheicaly for fellow trouble regardless whether
doing OF not
pokng Philadelphia at its Wagner
Maybe it's because New York orchestra doing the
The not going to be popular affair." no fear that nobody
thought would The thing
places where could clothes
gone you any very big
hole in bank account yet?
Indianapolis all ADAM ends his
years every viii be
nadhouse- His
wag says the charge ranch infantry and leave it
cavalry They do other bunch of
country Mississippi river You
pay Jess back
things get talked
than most
people thought it would.
part gov
has its failure railway
big oomingl
year state is beginning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
NEED LOTS OF SUPPRESSION.

From Detroit CMich.) News
For an organization that is getting
licked every day with telegrapbiC
regulariss the Madero INSURGENTS il
Mexico seem to require a lot of sup
preston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
HERALD TRAvs
ELNG AGENTS.


Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
ters and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
ALI England Preparing For
The Coronation of George v,

The United States Will Be Well Represented in Social Events
Attending the Coronation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

The Associations sf American
Advertisers hss examined and certified 10
he c1cuissoa q thi, pubErstiOa- The detail
rrocrt q ruch exsuin.toa is On kle 1t the
New Yerk of5ee Of The Association. No
eehr esus q circulation guaranteed.
n. 81 G0sts's1.ssa...s',a '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

New York pokng Philadelphia
laybe it's because New York orchestra doing the PLAYING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

cueha given prisoners
the American flag there fellow feeling for
pathetly fellow trouble regardless
oT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

~ EOFFREY STEELE had married
II eight years prior to the strike.
Men had hoped much that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

going popular of that;
wh gede
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

tensivc bridal trip. They will make
their home III Kew York.
Motor to Atlantic City.
Mr.. John h Swar,ont will leave IN
his automobile this morning with a
party or friends To motor TO Atlantic
City. where they VIII remain over the
Fourth. Accompany Mr.. Swartout
viii be Messrs Tom Brockenhrough.
St George Cooke, John Blunt. Lewis
Grant and Br Hugh Russell,
AT the Fern Leaf.
The Fern Leaf Tea Room Is cool
and charming retreat for many at the
luncheon hour. from 3, until II o'clock,
ard every dan there are several luu-
eheon parties at this attractive lunch
room. recently opened at Fifth and
Grace Street hy the Young Women's
9 hristlan Association, The tables are
arranged with wastes nf gladtou, bowl
Of sweet peas and ferns In quaint lit
tie brass dishes Fern balls are sus-
pended from tie ceiling and III the
windows, ana rotted ferns are pla ced
on the window stills Stencilled cur
taius break The glare Of the summer
sun, and the entire effect is thoroughly
refreshing these warm DAYS. Mrs.
Chiles Terrell and Mrs William AL
fred CrershaW VIII he the hostesses
To-day. ana Miss Frazier will be III
charge on Monday.
Tftchftt--White.
The marriage of Miss Winifred
White, daughter of Mrs. j. Turner
White. To MIR. George Fifchett, of
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the brides mother in Portsmouth.
the Rev. Arthur e Thomson ofGciat~
ing The ruamA We're artiSiicailN de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Society

xxe<.t. T..a3.gc,.Y, III l.,
AUST So ~ way
TEX aireaaS si t'ft efaeh' me springs
or in tic mountains. kichmand Viii
be practically ~ deserted hamlet SO
lar as society is concerned, an Iuly T.
Plans fer tse, ee}e sayation Of the Fourth
have taken bat oae form that af an
outing. Some VIII motor 10 the raun-
try places az friends for the day, 9th
ars viii 20 To various sections u the
State en- house parties. and Still 9TH
ers viii go To the beach hlit wiFtl-ane
accord thew wfll an feave tty0n
THE beach resorts. with their cool
sea hrse7es. seem IL re the strongest
magnet and id is a}raoSt impossible a.
secure accommodations va lhe hotels
ard cottages Tor neSt Week.. Then.
too. ti7c Country t4un e1il COME IN
Tor rs far Share ~ pepu{aT3fs AL
though AS vet Il has not BEEN decided
no have q special FpgfJa Of Jtlly sselt-
hration there No matter what may
he the latest fafi or Oh}p for n lloN-
day celebration, Tie oia-fashieuea has
ket picnic sla-8ys ,iatms number Of
t+e-~otces. ~ no ca3oS taa delights Of
a day ~ f176 VV6Ge
Mary whe w .tsst 'cifb the WeStmof'e-
land CIub nUttuR so tiee White : al
phlr Springs mr. the Fourth last wear
VIII feel rather a. loss thiS year. IS
fber@ IS ne Si0sltAt af'hif on the talnN.
while any namber 0f parties ha#e
been made tp fos thc day. they are
4ast uferpaal affairs for few friends,
Patriot features are rather ihsSlg
miligant in the general observance. of
tho day in fhc south. hnt what Is per
huPs more essentia}. IA. spirit 81 free
dow. is as olfa'aeV"elSt'e Of these lit
tle 1auutS ~h. q one teANeS the nus
t}t and buet}@ al tlfe town tor tine nefe
'}n'ef r1sseffs as il MAS ot the h1>st Ia
aepandsure ltas
Mr.. Sampson Made Chairman,
ss9aadsg thf. Interesting detai5s ~
next season program a ihe Won
ans tian viii sae the continuation Of
fhe sft<r9f@ round tal1ie Wihfh has
been fsf1llfu7tef' t"r the past several
wears eHrFt Wednesday afternoon, and
has afforded much pleasure 10 the club
members Mrs. Henry A%iett Sa1pp.
son hes been appointed chairman Of
tire literary feana table for NEXT fall
ana winter. SH3 her eh*irmanship IN
sigres = delightful program for the
NeaG AIRS Sanps@p with her family
IS nov 50 Virginia Reach
or Interest Here.
tero ~ ihe prettiesyt weddings OF
the season a6a one 81 interest to So
cfofy hare iook utaoa at Trinity Meth
odist church Smtthaeld Va, Wednes~-
day evening" at o'cieck. when Miss
Catherine lr}sy Betty. daughter of Rev.
r. II retty. became 1he s'~~ * Mr.
HarYie Les kues. nf -Sav yort; for
mpr,S AZ Eastern Shore Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

An lnsufgent general has been ask
ing FEDERAL general to surrender a
Mexican city, says the Cleveland Plain
Deaier' they use the telephone for
their negotiations, and several times
the J. G. asks the r. g. to give up the
the place. The latter invariably re-
pines that the /. g. can come and take
it II he wants 1t.
But the other day the insurgent
grew irritable
Se.t then the insurgent shout
ed. i want TO tell you that you are
n9 gentleman You can hike to mer-
~ blazes with your old town for all
I'acare. rim going to lay siege rs
places hereafter where can expect
little common politeness. Wow!
WOW. Ring Off,
And the demoralizing conflict goes
merrily on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

for Lookout Mountain, Tenn. where
they will be the house guests OF Mrs.
Garnett Andrews.
Miss Julia Joynes will leave this
morning to visit Mrs. Eghert Leigh,
who Will entertain party of friends
at her country home In Orange for
the Fourth,
Mrs. Withers Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Poe are spending some
time AT Ocean View
- Tbs Rev. Wyths D. Anderson and
family, of North Twenty seventh
street. left Saturday for Winchester,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

"A line Of endorsement"
Even the 'wash-ladv" will APP
prove ol our new tub suits for
small boys.
Cloth and color will stand the
hardest treatment.
This collection represents the
newest and hest at the smallest
prices.
Suits, csc to $3.50.
Hats TO go with EN-.
Khaki Pants. csc.
Play Suits OF all characters,
Rompers, SOC.
" Just take him TO Bcrry's.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

NY, where they viii spend several
Weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Key. Father Glenn sailed from New
fork last week to spend a month
WITH relatives in England and Ire
land.
Mrs j. Lee Koiner and Miss Marie
holher are a Virginia Beach
Mr.. and AIRS. w. Q. Day and little
daughter; Virginia. Of Chamberlayne
avenue, tiiater Park, left Friday for
the mountains FOR a two weeks stay.
MI. DAY has been sick for more than
Two months, but is now convaiescent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Rle,v Her Kimono on.

MRS. ": ) Carroll was on the lawn.
clad In a kimono and slippers A score
OF persons were on the atrsct A gust
of wind stripped the Young woman Of
mo kimono. The cords and buttons
OF the garment were out Of commits
SION. and 1t could not hurrfedly be put
on by the wearxr
Mrs. SarrQli fed to the house. Mrs.
baiiey. The landlady, and the other
paa raers, All woinen, were INDIGNANT
at her appearance. Mira. RaiIey told
lhe police. and Mrs.t Carroll was ar
Iasssa. sne pleaded that the wind was
Judge Wnfermuth. the FIRST part Of
whose nams the prisoner Was blaming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

held that women in kirnonos ought to
be prepared for emergencies and wear
something under them. Mrs, Carroll
said she had exercised reasonable re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

stfafnt" in manipulating the Gn211A4k.
The Judge fined her $25. She UoINQ4
Gary Und.) Dispatch to the NeWXe&k
World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
"Berry's for CLOTHES. .

Beginning to-day, we will close
our store at 7 p. NJ. Saturdays
during the summer months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Saturday Sale
of Mems Wear

Mems SOC Navy Blue Polka Dot Fouard ~
Four-in-Hand and Batwing Ties sale price. q &c
Mems SOC Pure Silk New Cross Stripe ~
Four-in-Hand Ties; sale price .... Zoe
One lot Of Mems Silk Hose, in all the wanted sle
shades these sold up to 5oc per pair sale price Zoe
Mems $3.50 Soft Silk Finished Madras e. ~
Shirts made coat style; sale price .. 0l.l0
Mems $i00 Solid Color SILK Finished IN
Pongee Shirts, made coat style; sale price . I &c
Mems Night Robes, cut full and neatly RI
Mems 81 25 Paiamas. in plain percale and IA
Mems 800 Check Muslin Underwear, drawers 9E
knee length; sale price .t......... Zoe
4nss 's sass ' red pres s'' ''as"e' drawers
Mems SOC Balbriggan Underwear. drawers RI
full length, shirts short or long sleeves .. OScs
n