davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

lost its military appearance. The patio,
a foot deep with the food waters, is
the stable yard for the horses of the
officers of the army of liberation who
are neither uniformed nor commits
stoned.
Military Order Lacking.
The guns are stacked in a corner
of the garrison in an inglorious heap
and the commandments quarters are
filled with saddle blankets, bedding
and discarded federal uniforms. Even
the sadly faded flag which is attached
to the pole where the white flag of
surrender formerly futtered, has lost
its color and spirit and hangs Imply
at half mast for no better reason than
that the color sergeant had exhausted
his supply of energy hosting 1t.
NavarrO's Headquarters.
The long. low adobe building where
grizzled old Gen. Navarro made his
headquarters in the days before the
artillery guards with their heavy red
braided uniforms and charro hats. Or
derlies do not rush in and out of the
generals quarters with messages to
be delivered and orders to be given.
The gallery in front of the former
headquarters of the old general is now
the stesta place for the rag-tag detail
that IS supposed to be on guard in
front of Blanco's military quarters.
This dash of military color that gave
the old town an additional touch of
the picturesque is gone. There was
bit Of the old world about a parade of
the shuffling infantry or the clanking
Of the cavalry troops. There are no
more trumpet calls at sunset and pa
rades on occasion. The ruins of the
battle have alread palled on the peo
pie They have lost their passing in
crest and are now only ugly scars on
The face of the Municipality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
NEGRO LIBERATED
BUT rs REARRESTED
Walthall Grants Monroe a
Release on Habeas Cor
pus-Detectives De-
tain Him.

George Monroe, the negro who hal
been in the county jail for the
past three months on the charge of
being a fugitive from justice, was
granted his release by Judge A. VI. Wal
than Thursday morning in habeas
corpus proceedings, but his liberty was
shortlived, as Immediately following
the decision Of judge Waltnall Monroe
was placed under arrest by enc Of the
local detectives on the charge of theft
under $50
At the detectives office it is said
that the charge is made on The ground
that Monroe took a pistol from il. L.
Stewart on December Is, 1910, but that
since that time has been living in
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

$3.50 anu 'nat no woman submit to them
IT. rierce treatment cure IN privacy
youz own home His "Favorte has cnred
of fhenath
ene only medicine of its kind regularly sadua..s
Ae only one good enough
on
u no alcohol and no habfOrmn
dealers Don'
your health Write Dspeny Medical Assoc;aon Dr. p
Ifesloent Buffalo, N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
RETURNED TO MEXICAN .pHrv

San Diego. Cal. July 13.-Upon or
ders from the war department. the
arms, ammunition and other equipment
surrendered to the United States troops
at the line when the Lower California
rebels were defeated by the Mexican
troops at Ensenada, were turned over
today to the Mexican authorities NJ Tito
Juana, Lower California There are 100
rifles and thousands of rounds of am
munition- The United States troops quit
the border today to return to their
posts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
WHATEVER ELSE yoU No

To try to sell any used articles you
may have to sell, don't fail to place a
want ad in The Herald.
Household articles. livestock. old
fence, chickens, anything salable finds
interested parties when advertised in
The Herald want" ads.
ASK for the want department of
The Herald by phone, at the counter. or
call for messenger Bell phone 116:
Auto phone, lis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

The city is now laying water mains
In the alley near the chamber of COM
merce TO connect the mains on San
francisco street to the newly laid
pipes on San Antonio street. The
mains on San Antonia street nave so
far been laid from Ell Paso 70 Chjhua-
hua street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write Dr. Pierce and receive free tbe
ADVICE OF physician of over 10 years. experience
= SAiheo and successful specialist in the diseases
OF women Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredIy
confidential. Many senstivelv modest women write
fuiiy to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink from
ene 10 their local physician. The local physician
IS pretty sure to say that he cannot do any,th;Dd
without an examination Dr. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are Generally need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
WHATEVER ELSE yoU no

To try to sell any used articles Won
may have TO sell, don't fail to place a
want ad in The Herald.
Household articles, livestock. old
renee chickens, anything saIable finds
Interested parties when advertised in
The Herald want" ads.
Ask for the want" department NJ
The Herald by phone, at the counter. or
can for messenger. Bell phone i1s.
Alrto phone, Ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

c. w. Geiger, the Furniture Packer
has just packed and shipped a car
load OF furniture for J. r. Monk. of
1901 arizona Shipment went to Lees
vile, La. Mr. Monks former home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

camp and for raising all kinds of trou-
BILE There seems to be little DISPOSE
ton on the part of the majority OF
woTkmen to do good work on the rail-
roads and on construction"
Many Come TO Juarez.
Thousands OF laborers have passed
through here from the south on the
Central line bound for Juarez in the
past few weeks. 1t IS believed that
many of these are destined for rail-
road workosin the United States and
will find their way across the border
One fear OF contractors Is that a lib
eral proportion Of the men engaged
have acquired a wander lust during the
exciting events OF the present year and
desire to get free passage to new fields
Of labor without any intention OF re-
naming there as was the case a year
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

J. H. Dyer. superintendent OF the s.
r at Tucson, came in on train number
Thursday morning in his private car.
sacramento, on a business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

month of June show ed total receipts of
$14,36S.33, disbursements. SS344 leav-
ing a gross earning of 5000. 90. The
total operating gain was reported as
$199159 The total number of gallons
pumped for the month was $685.. OOO
The report of chief of police B. f.
Jenkins for the month of June, showed
a collection of s1343
Petitions Presented.
The petition of Latta & Happier for
sewer connection in Washington park
addition, north of Texas and Pacific
streets, was denied. as there is no out
let for block 2 at present
The petition of P. S. Johnson for
sewer connections in Bassett's addition
was denied on account of the streets
not being properly graded as vet
The petition of Mrs. Carl Kirchner to
move shed on lots II. Is I6 and II.
block IS, Franklin Heights to make
room for a residence, was granted.
l.. NJ McCrummen presented a petit
ton asking that the city extend the
sewerage connection in Sunset Heights
back of lots Il and y in block which
was referred to the sanitary commits
sion.
The petition of the Elite laundry to
carry guy wires across the alley on
South Oregon street, between Second
and Third streets. was granted
Protest Against Oil Tank
A protest was filed against the erec--
ton Of an oil tank on Myrtle and
Laurel streets. which was referred TO
the fire and water commission and city
attorney The residents protested on
the grounds that it would increase
their fire insurance rate.
The council adopted a resolution
calling for the Improvement and grad
ing Of North Virginia street between
East Missouri and Arizona streets.
Damaging Sewers
Alderman Blumenthal called atten-
ton to the fact that in southern nor
ton of the city on Seventh street. the
residents had taken the covers off the
manholes to allow the water to run off
during the recent rains. which had
caused the sewers to become clogged
and as there was an ordinance cover
ing this, asked that the people com
uniting the offence be taught 2 les
SON The matter was referred TO the
sanitary committee and the city attor-
pey.
}. E. Morgan submitted an estimate
showing balance due of $685.. 90 on
the sewage and garbage disposal Dlant.
which was ordered Daid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

H L. Haynes, travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the E P. & s. w
returned Thursday morning from a
trip to the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

G. L. Hoyt returned Wednesday from
a months trip to California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

New York, n. Y, July 12.-Dr. Ida
c Nahm. prominent woman physician
of New York, declares that woman will
be woman's friend when she ceases to
make man her aim in life"
Women don't like each other as
much as they might, as 1 wish they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Need glasses? ASK segan. Next door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Need glasses? Ask segan. Next dOor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
Old Juarez Has Resumed
Its Time Honored Repose

Military Activity Old Since
BY n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Need glasses? Ask segan. Next door
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
WATER MAINS LAIDlN ALLEY

Need glasses? ASK segan. Next door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

New drinks daily at McculIough'..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Need glasses? Ask segan. Next door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

During the summer
months we close each
Saturday at noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
20 FIres Reported.

The report of superintendent W. F.
Race Of the water department for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
"The Revelation" at the Biiou

"The Revelation" a four-act drama with bright, sparkling comedy situa- tions, is billed for the Bijou for one week starting Monday. It was drama tized from the famous French play La Belle Gazette" which enjoyed a long run in Paris.
 The English version was made by one of the best English translators, and it as said to have improved under his care ful rewriting.
 The story is one of absorbing inter- est and deals with the reformation of a woman of the underworld through the great mother love for her child.
 Probably the points in the play that arouse the greatest interest in the feminine mind and the greatest criti- cism are the love- making and the for giveness scenes.
 The play shows its strength in strik- Ing at the root of the evils that exist in every great city in the United States. There Is so much of "parlor socialism" among the rich. There is so much advertisement of so-called stunning on the parts of dainty maids and matrons who shudderingly draw their skirts aside and then go to lux urous homes provided by the very slums through which they have ripped that it Is refreshing to meet one wo- man, even if she Is in a play. who is willing to give up all that ill-gotten luxury to provide more sanitary and wholesome living for her son and the one she loves. Miss Ann Hamilton in her portrayal of the part of La Belle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

I Helene is said to far surpass anything she has formally done, and critics pro- nounce her work perfect. One goes so far as to say that she could do no better if she had been born in the part
 The clergy has raised considerable discussion regarding the play, many of them going so far as to personally recommed it. heartily indorsing the divine spirit of forgivness it teaehes as well as the wonderful moral lesson 1t conveys to the hearts of the young and the old. Under its natural cloak of subtle climaxes and dramatic story, it reaches under the skin of the most callous and touches those human heart strings which all of us possess. wheth- CT they be on the surface or deeply buried underneath
 When the play was first produced it was indorsed as more convincing than many sermons, demonstrating what wonderful lessons the stage can teach, at the same time furnishing an evenings entertainment, making 1t success amoung all classes of theatre goers
 The scenic equipment is very elabor- ate and a phenomenal business Is ex- pected, it being the first time this play has ever appeared at popular prices.
 There are performances every night and matinees Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Bernhardt Comes Thursday
MISS ANNE HAMILTON
 At Bijou

Mime. Bernhardt will be seen in "Ca- mile" at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday night. The seat sale begins Tuesday.
 La Dame Aux Camelias' (..The Lady With the Camelias') or camille as it has come to be popularly known, is an old play. It dates back to the early fifties of the nineteenth century. The novel upon which it was founded was published in 1s4s. When the younger Du- mas read his manuscript to the elder Dumas, his illustrious father, he em- braced his son with tears in his eyes and predicted a great future for him.
 Camille is a decedent drama. The atmosphere of the play is that of wither- ed flowers in an unventilated room It's setting is that of the aristocratic demi- mode Marguerite Gautier sweet wom- of a delicate honor, has lived in easy immortality, because she knew of no oth- CT existence. She had neither sought wickedness, nor knew of no other ex istence. She stands breathing loveliness and living sin because of her utter ig- norance of other lives-except as dis tant dreams never to be realized. Natur- ally delicate and with the dread disease of consumption playing havoc, her hope less doom lies in the shadows about her eyes, and in the sad curves of her sen eitive lips.
 Thus we find her when Armand Duval enters her life. Miraculous is the change which comes over this woman when real love comes to her. Under its hallowing Influence she is deeply repentant and at- tempts to lead a life for which her bet ter nature calls.
 But when the father of Armand ap pears and pleads with her to forget her newborn happiness, her faithful and hon. est love, for the sake of his sons best happiness, she sacrifices all and becomes again figure in the underworld, beauti full in suffering, appealing in the mo- bility of her renunciation.
 The meeting with Armand year after their separation Is pitiful in the extreme Armand enraged at the live she is lead ing, and not knowing of her magnificent sacrifice, reviles and insults her in a scene filled with tragic grief and beauty, where Marguerite rises to supreme heights of suffering.
 In the last act Marguerite, broken in spirit and body, is dying of consumption. She learns that Armand has been told the truth and is hastening to her bedside. She is filled with a sensitive joy by the knowledge that he at last knows and un- derstands her supreme sacrifice, and in her fragile delicacy waits for his return. He comes and their reunion is complete Happiness in all its glory has come to her, and with smile of exquisite joy she silently and quietly dies in his arms. as he whispers-''Sleep in peace Marguerite, Much will be pardoned you. for you have loved muchi''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

A boy who was examined at the crim- inal sessions stated that nine persons were sleeping in room in a house where a larceny is alleged to have been com mitted. The recorder remarked that many of the working people were obliged to live under conditions that shocked not merely ones senses of propriety or decency, but ones humanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Australian Boys Take Trip

Sydney, March 1s.-(Special.)-A party of 40 boys from New Zealand and Aus tralia will leave home next August on Q prolonged tour through the United States and Canada, and the United Kingdom. Last year a number of American boys were entertained in Australia, and the young Australians are to be the guests of American citizens from their arrival in San Francisco to their crossing into Can ada three months later. The League of the Empire, on first hearing of the scheme from it's orginators, the Young Australia league, suggested that it would be doub!y pleasant if the lads could arrive in time for the coronation It was not found possible to complete the financial and other preparations in time for such an early start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
A Priest From Tibet Here
'om the Los Angeles Times.

T
 Walter Howlinson Pritchard. the Pasadena artist. who goes under the sea ir a glass boat to paint marine pictures, and who has made a life study of the philosophy and religion of the Far East, has a remarkable Oriental guest in the person of Taysan Kawakami.
 "Taysan" is Japanese for priest" He is a Buddhist priest of Japan who is a scholar of high attachments. In fact he is one of the worlds greatest students of Sanskrit and has spent the last nine years in monasteries of India and of Tibet.
 Taysan Kawakami is an art collector of reputation and has found a paint ing of Durga, one of the oldest of the Oriental gods. The priest has brought with him twenty very old paintings of Buddha which he was permitted to bring away from monasteries in India and in Tibet. They are too old to be hung and have to be spread upon the floor when viewed.
 The oldest examples of art in exist ence are to be found in these monas- teries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

tsrs pr Caldwell has rees'ved; and finding the results sood
 since truly recommend s all suferss from trouble indigestion ecnsral-Fd Brown Metropolis H. believe is o how much have bsen truly Say
 good than medicine W. Huband. Manchestsr. Va
 Pepsin laxative From tho had the least trouble and feel altogether debt of sau fs old suffered long which that relief for but brief Pspsin For their relief and United States should keep it regularly should advertise pain had aertained
 publish letter the Law Harlan Ky
 Received If Frau id 'ren '7kea sroa f' before | doctored for 1t relief lnl 's'1 mS It recommend il t that hn stomach troubls"-brs E welb. urbana Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Plavhouse Gossip


 Everyone who follows the current nus tory of the theatres has heard of Win cheu Smiths comedy, "The Fortune Hunter" and It's enormous success III New York and Chicago Fred Nlplo, lh the title role of Nat Duncan, Will ne seen in this most American of comedies at the Jefferson theatre for two nlghts, beginning Thursday evening, March 5V supported by a brilliant company unoer the direction of Messrs. Conan and liar. ris. 'The Fortune Hunter is one Of those marvellous productions of the the atre with a universal appeal; it has never had an unfavorable criticism from pro- fessional critics or from the public and the leading clergymen of New York and Chicago have praised it from their pull pits as being their ideal of play.
 As implied by the title the plot re- wolves around the matrimonial campaign of a youth who would, with one stroke gain connubial bliss and sinful wealth, Henry Kellogg, Wall street moth. con- ceives a brilliant campaign for marry ing money but ere he has time to put his plan into execution he Is promoted to a partnership in his firm and gains money without what he conceiVes the drawback of matrimony. Hence he passes his scheme along to his impecunious friend, Nat Duncan (Fred Niblo). His In structions are brief. Go into town or about 2Oo0 inhabitants. look well, dress well. adjure liquor and tobacco. go to church and take your pick of the vil- lage heiresses.
 Nat Duncan begins such a campaign and the story relates his success, which turns to ashes when he falls in love with a nobe-hearted poor girl; he is re- deemed by love and work and at the end everything ccnes out delightfully."- we'll The cast embraces a large gallery of salient American types; indeed. the com edy may be said to be racy Of the soii 'The Fortune Hunter goes deep Into the heart of every true American but with al is put together with amazing tech nioue it is a great play wholly inspired by American ideals and American humor.
 No baby lions or alligators accompany the divine Sarah on this trip. Her whole affections are bestowed upon Peter Pan, her tiny dog. Those of her managers who remember her multitudinous pets of five years ago have heaved sigh of relief over this singleton noted for his turning of canine fiipfiops and vociferous barks of welcome to the stranger who dares ap- proach the apartment of his mistress.
 -
 Stars often regret that they are so for gotten when they are gone, but achieve while living tributes of respect which fall to tho lot of few individuals no matter how exalted their work. Some years ago Mme. Sarah Bernhardt scored one of her customary triumphs. and among those who came to congratulate her at the fall of the curtain was Due lAmule who be- ing invited by the great tragedian to be seated, replied, "I am very old, it is true, but I can still remain standing in the presence of genius"
 "The life of Sarah Bernhardt,s wlo is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Dublin, March 1s.-(Special.) )-Economy is the order of the day in this city. The Dublin corporation has decided by sub stantial majority that the salary or al lowance of the lord mayor for the com- ing year shall be fixed at $soO0, reduc- tion of 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Booksellers Amusing Story

Paris, March Especial ;)-A bookseller is telling an amusing story, which he de- clares Is true. The other day an ex- cited American ran into his shop. "I want something by Mime. Marguerite Au- doux," he said T don't mind what pay for it." The bookseller turned to his as- sistant. who handed him a prettily bound copy of Marie Claire" "Oh mo-" said the American, in disgust. anybody can buy that for a few francs. I don't want a book of hers. want 2 dress,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Try This Household Remedy Free

Wherever two people live under roof prominent and permanent place should be given to a laxative remedy. You tell when will need it. You may catch cold you may eat something agree with you, and have immediate need of laxative. Many mother has prevented sickness in the house by its timely If not now using Dr. CaIdweI's Syrup Pepsin urge you to investigate its merits It Is the standby in families that doubt your neghbor is of its longest friends Syrup Pepsin is the ideal laxative for all the family and especially for the children the and the old folks. It's action is mild and natural that it given n- and yet 1t will be effective in the strongest
 If is the best remedy you have hand for constipation biliousness, liver trouble indigestion, loss of appetite, headache. dizziness etc. ob
 tain of your druggist at fifty dollar bottle the latter size being for family But if you