davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
FARM EMoNSTRATloN NOTICE

To the Farmers of Brazos County:
| take this means of informing you
that for more than a week have been
confined to my room, and bed most
of the time, with very severe attack
of la grippe, which is the reason you
have not seen me in your communi-
ties according to promise, However,
] am somewhat better today and If
the weather gets good l feel that |
will soon be able to travel, and as
soon as | can | will visit each AMI
every one of you at the earliest date
possible. My object now is to get all
the demonstrators and co-operators
that can be gotten by Christmas After
that we want to organize for the COM
ing years work.
Very respectfully,
A. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
Los ANGELES
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Great Interest Throughout the coun.
try-Problem Is, What Will
the Women Do?
The Situation in Brief.

If majority of the voters at tn
primary election had voted for an.
candidate, no election would have beer
required
Job Hartman. socialist, had a sub
stantial plurality but not a majority
over Mayor George Alexander, ant
one of them will be elected mayor
December ).
Women will vote for the first time.
and more than $4,000 of them have
registered.
The female vote, suddenly thrust
irto the campaign, has become an
overwhelming factor, and both sides
made the most strenuous efforts to
win the women of all classes.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-The
most strenuous and most interesting
municipal campaign ever known in the
history of Los Angeles is rapidly
drawing to a close Only a few days
more of hard campaign work and the
deciding battle will be fought at the
polls, on December 5. What the result
will be, nobody can tell; but whatever
the decision may be, it will be made
by the vote of women.
For years the women have been
Unrly inc aaCiJnl,,C1,. 10 l.,
recognition and the right to vote in
this state At last, at the state cleo
ton a little more than a month ago
their urgent wish was fulfilled and tho
franchise was granted to them by an
amendment to the state constitution.
That the women have actually entered
the political arena in this state and
are a power to be reckoned with in
the future is nc longer debatable
question The campaign in this ,ity.
now drawing to its close, is an argu-
ment which can not fail to convince
even those scOffers who belittled the
importance of the votes for women
movement a few months ago. This
campaign, which will go down in his
tory as the first positive manifestation
of wcman's political power in Cali
lorna, was a battle royal fought b.
women.
It was granted to the women of Los
Angeles to undergo the first test of
their political fitness in a campaign of
unparalleled fierceness, and on De-
cember 5, the day of election, they
will be the first among the women of
California not only to use their newly
granted franchise but to decide the
result of the election. There is not
the slightest doubt that the women of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
TO ADVERTISE GEORGIA.

Atlanta Ga, Nov. 29.-Every loyal
citizen of Georgia has the writer's
oramp today as the result of address
ing dozens or hundreds Of post cards
to business associates and personal
friends in other sections of the coun.
try. The post cards are part of a
statewide campaign for the observ-
acne of Georgia Advertising Day,
which is set for tomorrow.
Newspapers of the East and North
will carry much Georgia advertising
tomorrow and every journal in the
land is expected to say good word
for the state. The railroads, cham.
bers of commerce and business inter.
ests have combined with the press to
put a great big "holler" about Geor-
gas advantages and resources that
will be heard from one end of the
country to the other tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

ring. The weight will be 1873 pound )
ringside Promoter Tom McCarey il
in charge of the fight.
Welsh began his ring career in
Philadelphia on December 81. 1905,
and, although a Britisher, learned all
he knows of the fighting game in this
country. Even Wolgast's supporters
admit that he knows quite lot and
that the champion will have his hands
full with the lively bean eater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-02
Colonial Observation-Disclosures Porches

These homes consist of six rooms and bath, with
light, airy cellar The first floors are inlad with
parquetry flooring, gas fixtures with electric light
ing, modern and most improved bathrooms,
equipped with enameled bath, lavatory, toilet, and
medicine closet with mirror door, A modern heat
ing plant is installed in each home, with hot-water
heater attached.
Of simple architectural design, with an individual
colonial porch, finished with ramped railing Quaint
dormer windows indicate the air chamber beneath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-02

the roof. There IS an ample terrace and garden
surrounded by neat picket fence.
'Wllat of the neighborhood," is the first ques-
ton purchaser ought to ask. This location IS the
center of fine residence section, besides being con-
venient to Schools churches etc. It lies right in
the city between two double track car lines, with day
and night service, and within one block on either
side of these homes.
If twenty people who are tired of paying rent
inspect these homes on Sunday you'll stand
mighty small chance of getting one on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-02
Price,s3,30O

These homes are situated
right in the city where fash:
ionable Rhode Island Ave-
nue. intersects V Street, just
one block east of North
Capitol Street, in full view
of the Capitol and Library
on an elevation that lays
the whole central section of
the city in full view.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
TEN MINUTES WITH
4 REAL RUSSIAN
COUNTESS
Declines to Tell Age or Size
of Shoe, But Is Talkatiye
on Dancing.
(By n. n. waIker.)

scene-A hotel lobby. Any hotel
lobby. Only this one happened to be
the sheldon. Railroad promoters talk
of bonuses and stock issues. Bell boys
carry ice water to 23I and the clerk
totals the cost Of a room with bath. 1t
Is all prosaic-
The elevator door slides back and &
vision of pale Lavender appears. 1t is
the Lavender lady" the Russian
dancer. the countess Thamara de
Swtrsky, as much at home as If it was
the boudoir Of her Russian palace. She
resembles nothing, so much as one OF
Nell Brinkley's 1i1my drawings done
IN purple Her gown is lavender. SO
ere her Jet beaded slippers which peep
from under q Lavender skirt short
enough to reveal a wee bit Of lavender
silk hosiery. Her VEIL which she
wears around her shoulders. is lacy
does its little best to keep the blonde
curls in place. There is a tint Of
lavender around the nose as If the
countess carried her color scheme even
so far as face powder. Lavender and
brown eyes. There you have the
countess de Swirsky. The rest seems
D setting for the eyes which are as
big as a brunette baby's and have
acquired the art of dancing a bit of
their own account Oh. yes. there is
8 cunning little mole on the check,
but then that is an afterthought; the
lavender and the brown eyes are the
thing.
How does she like our city?
-'Eet ees the fine, cleemat''-just that
way as If this was a bit of informa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
COLONY GETS FIRST
MAIL IN TWO WEEKS
No Real Fighting Around
Mormon Colonies But
Several Skirmishes
Have Occurred.

Colonia Dublan. Mex. jan 9.-Coao-
MIA Dublan has received its first man
in two weeks. 1t has been cut OF
from all outside communication for II
days There has been no mail even
between the colonies, so there was gen.
eral rejoicing when the train came in
The colonists were promised immedi-
ately after the bridges were burned
that they would be allowed to resume
traffic January II the plans of the
insurreetos carried, and eN-Ae freight
trains passed Dublan Thursday.
There has been no real fighting
around the colonies or at Pearson or
the railroad camps, though there have
been several little skirmishes The
federals and insurrectos met at Jack
sons mill. about four miles from Dub
Ian and a mile and a half from Casas
Grandes. and quite a number of shots
were fired. A soldier fell from his
horse and was thought to be dead, but
it was afterwards learned that his fall
ing was only ruse to save his life
There was little skirmish near Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
ROAD FUND
TOO SMALL FOR
The WORK
Can Be Completed Within
One and One-Half Miles
Of Fabens.

The completion of the county road
from Clint to Fabens is problematical, it
was said at the Monday mornins meet
ing of the county commissioners, owing
to the fact that the estimate for the
roads expense is too low. The fund
available for this year for road work
lacks about $4,000 of the necessary
amount, not including repair work that
VIII be necessary on other roads in the
county.
The proposition was called for discus
sion at the Monday afternoon meeting
of the commissioners, and Herbert Num-,
formerly county engineer, was asked to
meet with the commissioners. Accord
ing to the present figures, the available
fund will complete the road to a point
within one and One-half miles of Fabens.
Consideration of other road work in
the county included a statement at the
meeting of the commissioners by county
judge A. S. j. Eylar that senator Hubs
peth would introduce a proposed law at
the next session of the legislature pro-
viding for the payment of salary for
FL Paso county commissioners who have
to devote time to the inspection of pro-
posed roads. The proposed law has been
drafted by Judge Eylar.
The proposition to enforce the state
law relative to requiring able bodied
men between the ages Of Is and As to
work the roads or pap So was discussed.
Deputy county clerk Amanda stated that
do not regard the law rela
tive to stopping when one raises his
hand. Commissioner Clifford advocated
taxing automobile owners for road main
tenance. The proposed law is to be re-
vised with the various provisions in
eluded.
Orders Repairs On Clint Road.
The court ordered that repants be
made on the county road leading from
Clint to the foothills in precinct No. 8.
The petition of ]. F. Primm and 9TH
ers asking for the construction of a
bridge over the canal on the north side
Of the Vineyard tract was referred to
Judge Eylar and commissioner Perez.
1t was ordered that a report of the
oounty's finances for the last quarter
Of 1910 be prepared IN accordance with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

her beloved Jean de Cuisine. But
Pavlowa danced in slippers and on her
toes; the other. the feet bare, was so
much more natural, and toe dancing
Uh-hi She danced because she loved
to dance as she loved to 90 nothing
else in the world unless it be to play.
These two. the dance and piano, were
her twin loves. But the American
people were so cold. They would just
sit and stare this way-(A frown and
a hardening of the lips for the proper
effect)
She was going back to Russia may
be next year. Not this. year at least.
She liked America, and the negroes
were so funny. She had never seen
negroes until she came here. But she
must go to try the piano she would use
at the theater. Would she be excused
She would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
rhe Countess as Nen RrinkIey sees her.

The Countess as Nell BT1nkley sees her.
tioE that no one had thought Of be-
fore A bromide question had begot a
bromide answer.
How old? Oh-ho-ho-hoI That
ees funny question. Twenty-one?
j will be 20 next year" Another
bromide question and answer
Ny shoes. The number? They are
The French numbers. I do not know.
Look You may see that they are not
SO very large"
Stung again.
Your dancing. Tell me about your
dancing. Do you like to dance and
which Of the dances do you like best?"
To use a vulgar, racing expression
the countess de SWirsky was away to
q flying start No more bromides. Her
eyes twinkled and her hands moved.
Enthusiasm, action, impulsiveness. All
these and more. much more, were re-
vealed in varying moods as she talked
Of her dancing; Of the pleasure that
size got from her dances and how she
interpreted the different ones The
accent had vanished She was talking
with her hands. her eyes and her petite
head crowded with golden hair
She liked the Russian dances, the
ones that were danced before the car.
And the Greek dances were so grace
fuL But the oriental dances. Oh, this
was what she loved She was more
oriental than Russian It was then
that she was herself. when she forgot
erything-everything but the dance
ard its languid meaning. She told of
her years Of study under Jean de Clus-
tine the dancing master. who taught
her the art she worships; of other
years spent in Munich studying piano;
of her success IN Paris.
other. Now giving her Interpretation
OF ths bacchanal, Of its whirling,
Bwir1ing fever OF abandon, now Of the
stately Russian dances In court cos
tune She knew PavIowa and MORO
Kin personally. They had studied with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

! in this campaign, and in the effort to
deliver mail. employees have done so at
! the peril of their lives L. G. Ramos,
! jefe de rutas of this division, has done
I signal service for the public IN this re-
gard, personally taking charge and I'M
! der the most trying conditions sue
ceeding in expediting the forwarding
OF letters AT San Antonio and other
/ dangerous points on the Mexico North
Western he was entrusted with money
from all conditions of people. which
it was of the greatest importance to
them should beSdelivered.
Troops Suffer From Cold.
Gen. Navarro made a remark some
time ago that the most dangerous enc
my of the federal soldier was the Sc
we're cold of the mountain regions OF
Chihuahua. This is only another YER
sion Of Napoleon's saying in St. Helena
that Gen January and Gen. February
conquered him in the Russian cam
paign Gen. Cosio, minister of war.
taking into consideration the suffer
ings of the soldiers has forwarded to
Gen. Navarro large quantities OF sweat
ers and thick gloves.
Volunteer Battalion
The National Volunteer Battalion OF
Chihuahua is said to be increasing
daily by the accessions. They are re-
ceiving instruction from skilled Of
ficers. and show evidence of their ia
miliarity with the drill. The register
OF the battalion is open every day at
the jefatura politica and in the COM
isaria central de policia- The pay re-
ceived by a volunteer is $3.50 per day.
day.
More Fights Reported.
News of a fight near Pearson Janu-
airy is received Among the killed
was Epitacio MARQUEE, the cabecilla-
A dispatch from Parral. dated Janu-
airy 8, says that Col. Arzanaendi, with
Is operating in the neighborhood of
Santa Cruz del Rosario, defeated a
band OF rebels, killing and wounding
several and capturing seven prisoners
Lawyer as Leader.
Lieut. Col Julio II. Cervantes re-
ports that while marching from Galeana
to Pearson he captured a rebel spy and
Il en- information received he ordered
his men to proceed to Vado del Coche.
" here they attacked rebel camp and
defeated the band. which scattered in
all directions, leaving Epifanio Mar
quez and Juan Soto prisoners. The
leader of this band was Martin Ca
sillas, a lawyer who has the reputation
Of being a chronic drunk
Called His Bluff.
Desiderio Fierro, well known
broker. complained to the jefe politico
that his house had been entered and
searched, and he wanted to know why.
He was detained and sent to the peni-
tertiary incommunicado, as the result
Of the search showed a number OF
arms and a large supply Of ammunition
BESIDES various discriminating docu-
ments.
Sonora Towns indifferent.
According to the Chihuahua Express,
- l. E
a fortnight's visit through Sonora,
says that the people of that state are
quite Indifferent as to what is going
on in Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
WATCH THE DATE ON THE YELLOW
LAREL

Mail subscribers should watch the
date which follows their name on the
yellow label pasted on the wrapper or
first page OF their paper The date
there shows when the subscription ex-
pires When remittance on Subscrip-
ton Is made, this date is changed. If it
is not changed soon after remittance,
allowing. OF course, a reasonable time
to reach FL Paso, the. subscriber should
call the attention of this office to the
oversight By doing so when the matter
is fresh in the minds of all concerned all
further trouble and inconvenience will
be avoided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
TRAVELLING Ell PAsoANs.

Travelling FL Pasoans can get The
Herald at all prominent news stands in
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona, and
also at rhe stands mentioned below.
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home.
Clip out this list and look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ping.
ATLANTIC CITY-Quaker News Co
ATLANTA-World News Co..
AUSTN-Hotel DTdskill.
AGUAS CALIENTES-A B. Cutter.
BOSTON-Young's Eagle News Co.
76 Summer St.
BALTIMoRE-world News Co.
BIRMINGHAM-Worl d News Co.
BUFFALO-IroQuois.
CHICAGO-Auditorium Great North
ern, Congress Hotel, Queen City News
Stand. corner Clark and Randolph; EN-
pire News Stands (wagons); Chicago
Newspaper Agency 10 Madison street
(wagon).
CHIHUAHUA-Am. Photo and Sta.
Co.. Roberto Schneider.
CHATTANOOGA-Wo News CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ohio News Co.
IS North High street.
CITCINNATI-Founta News Co., 9Th
and Walnut streets.
DENvER-The Albany. S. WidoEa.
Western News Stands, Katz News
Agency, 9Th and Champa SITS.
DALLAS-M. B. Meyer. BIG Main ST.;
H. E. Turner, Geo.. Moon.
Fl. WORTH-Victor Matchett, SIS
East Belknap ST.; WorId News Co.. 7os
Main ST.
GALvEsToN-T. B. Lemoine & Co. !.
HOUSTON c. 2. Conway. Interna-
tional News Co.
H0LLYwOoD-Hoffm News Co.
INDIANAPOLIS-Pau Seig1e. Illinois
and Washington streets; yoma News
company.
JACKsONvILLE-world News CO.
KANSAS OGTY-Hotel Baltimore
Coates House, Yoma News Co.
Los Administrators News
Co., Kemp News CO. (wagons), Alfred
Wimbush (wagon).
LONG BEACH-Nemp News Co.
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec. Blue
Book Store. Am. Photo Co., Ave San
Francisco No. 25
MINNEAPOLIS-We Hotel
MEMPHIS-World News Co.
NEW YORK-Imperial Hotel. Ar.
thur Hotaling, No. Park Row, Broad
way and S2nd SITS. Broadway and 4znd
400 Broadway, Grand Central Station
Harry Schultz, P. o., Times So.
NEW ORLEANS-Worid News Co.
OAKLAND-Enquirer News Co..
(wagons)
XII ID 4 ESNT--1n ne 1lQcOl1. Fort R1tf
News company.
PHILAOELPHIA-Be Quaker
News Co. 600 Green St.: Arthur Ho al
ing, Broad Street Station
PARRAL-Parr1i news Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co.
SAN FRANCISCo-Hotel st. Fran
els. United News Agents. 111-2 EDDY
St; Fairbanks News Agency. n.
Wheatley.
SEATTLE-Eckart News Agency.
cor. 1st Ave. South and Washington
SITS. also End Ave. and Cherry Stsl;
Acme News Co., w O. Whitney.
SAN DTEGC-R. NJ. Childs.
SACRAATENTO-Capit News Co.
ST. PAUL-HoteI Ryan.
ST. LOUIS-Planters. Southern, JET.
ferson.
SAN ANTONIO-Louis Book Store. |
Sam Rosenthal. SSs East Houston 81
SALT LAKE CITY-Frank Polanns |
Ky. Chas. McGillis, H. W. Hanson.
TAMPA-World News Co.
VANCOUVER-Wide World News Co.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Raleigh. ED. |
bits, Columbia News Agency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
CalomeI .Upsets
Try Ra-ba-ncte

Ba-ba-nete Liver Tablets do the same
work colonel does. but without sicken-
ing, gripping or weakening. They do
not scour and upset the stomach like
calomel- You caa take two of these
little tablets at night and one the next
morning and go right on with your work
as though you were not taking medi-
cine They cannot possibly salivate be-
cause they are made purely from vege-
tables. Calomel is mercury, a mineral
poison, is the reason it is likely to SAIL
vate. Get 25c package OF Ra-ba~nete
Tablets from the drug store, or write
TO Raben Co, Houston, Texas, for a
free simplicity them now whether
sick or not they'll make you feel bet
ter--perfectiy harmless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

an old law of the state. Heretofore the
report has not been made, but a penalty
is provided for failure. The law also
provides for publishing the report in
February and the posting of the report
IL three places in the county In July.
The proposition to divide the county
into districts and appoint a meat in
specfor in each was discussed; also
provision governing the fees TO be
charged.
Appointed Constable.
Daniel Apodaca was appointed con-
stable at Socorro, precinct 8. Apodaea
succeeds C. C. Carpio, deceased, who died
as a result of wounds sustained while
attempting to make his first arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
COURT SETTLES AMOUNT OF
DIRT IN A CAR OF GRAIN

Washington, D. c.. Jan. "A state
Las power to pass upon a question Of
how much dirt is likely to be found
in carload of grain. The supreme
court Of the United States decided this
roint today when it sustained the Mis-
souri, statute, thus abolishing a rule Of
the board of trade of Kansas City for
deduction Of .ss1eO pounds from the
weight of each carload OF grain
bought by members as estimated dirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
TExAs ROADS CONSOLIDATE.

Dublin. Tex. Jan. s.-A meeting Of
citizens from various towns along the
Texas Central railroad is being held
here for the purpose OF taxing def
mite action towards the approval OF
the consolidation OF this road with the
NJ, K. & T. When consolidation was at
tempted recently. the state railroad
commission opposed it, It is believed
the legislature viii be asked to iEdorss
the consolidation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
Directory Of Osteopathy

DIR. A. T. STILL, osteopathic Infirm-
airy. from Kirksvfle. Mo. DIR IRA w.
COLLINS, Physician in Chief.
Dr. Amelia Burk, Dr. Grace Parker.
Dr. Paul R. Collins. Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators.
All graduates Of Dr. A T. Stills
American School OF osteopathy OF
xirksville. No.
Lima D. Collins, Secretary and Treas
urer.
2O1 ". Missouri St. FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
PACKERS LOSE IN THEIR
FIGHT WITH GOVERNMENT

Chicago. Ill. Jan 9.-Judge Carpen-
ter in the United States district court
today denied a motion of the indicted
meat packers that criminal procse d.
ings against them be forbidden. Con-
tempt proceedings. argued the packers.
were the proper methoI It attack by
the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

Waco, Tex Jan. As a result Of
nursing her brother. Afford Young.
who was suffering with pneumonia,
Mrs. Annie L. Whatley. wife Of the
chief clerk Of the Texas Central, is
dead and the brother died shortly at
forwards. They viii be buried in the
same grave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
HARMON MAKES NO
ADDRESS ON INAUGURAL.

Columbus. o., Jan. 9.-Judson Har-
mon was inaugurated governor Of Ohio
today for the second time. with the Sc
verest Jeffersonian simplicity The
omission OF an inaugural address made
the occasion unusual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

CONTINUED from page One.)

lonia Juarez also, but it is understood
that there were no fatalities
little band of Marauders, claiming
&c be revolutionists, were making
themselves very obnoxious, but as soon
as the insurrectos learned of it they
effectually put a stop to their actions.
Thursday a number of soldiers came
IN with the train. It is hoped there
Win be no b1oodshed but there is no
assurance that such viii be the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

tillo calling for volunteers to protect
Ciudad Juarez in case of attack.
Nearly all of the foreign employers
of the city received the letter-Ameri-
cans, Mexican-Americans Spaniards
Frenchmen and Germans-who have no
political interest in the matter
It IS not believed in Juarez that there
is any immediate danger of an attack
on the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

De La Genestie, the hypnotist. re-
engaged for another week at the Ma
jestic.