davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-02


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Inohth pleaSa"'I' 'n7l e.
A"uies n"'l,'N an" o' "i''
-NI' anu WI .. !" H. 81 y - ''.'0 l'''''
handsome he" o'el idiiu '"i' 'p0i'Oi-'s >
Ile MONDAY lneIe'
ohe-'nird OIL '""S' lie AhSieS'
wi W. \. Do"'on anu III W. D Io''9o 'Il
leIt laSI h's"t IoI 'ne MOI u anu anu WIZ
sp7"u SOME III"V d. 1A'i'''ill0 WY ''l''
upon business
Ladies "N"2lteXD ana other suI'S
0ne-thlrd on IhaS' lie Ahsiey'
Miss Lula Hay leaves tomorrow loA I
Atlantic Beach, and later VIII spena
sometime with her sister, MRS. John
d. Pope, in Albany
Vii'- UNI" VIE mas - =
,r. y Dua+bon bouo q.
~ CIV 1[s, n.,4,,.,,,r hrothon M.
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~, 80 w.. ov.,,;or, : r7na7;sb
~ ,,a,.a ,,aa, IIat Cnrfnas All,
.,...-- -. IN, -,
Mrs Robert 7, Mel cod is . weIcom-
cd ond oboroing edition IN the
soo hroo0oa o.. Atlantic Roach this
vool-
~ ,1ooson+1y in
. 800 49,, 49, sorr,on bon,o tho gnost
90 W. 1II IS T,.1 ~, a. - 10 stroo+
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4s,,,., ..ro-ro,,,+-,
PROFESSOR ana MIS- O. / rII'e " -
go TINS week TO breEaIu' ~ ~ -
spend the summer
MI II H. hiilioI oO'sn' rep eSeA'iAe
the Atlanta journal was III Alil7II'uS'
MS ola honle' yeS'eIoay'
Gus last night after having spent ten
days with relatives in HaWklnsVlIle
and Macon.
A. 4. Vaughan, OF Nilledgeville, IS
registered among the Sunday guests
of the Hotel Windsor.
well-known citizens of cambridge,
were among the many visitors here
yesterday.
Brunswick, Will be the guests TINS
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. NllllfOrd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-02

TRAVELLING sale1 Zen to work
trade with ctrs, tandy and
800 salary "A ex1enses. At /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-02

Ladies "WOoItex" and other suits
0ne-third Off. ChaS. L. Ansley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
The City Builders

NEWS Thanksgiving material
dav of rare good fellowship enjoyment For the great Pearson
- mills so long assured to this city
time the turkeys begin " n
IT is indeed Of contributors to the bonus Iu
Nearly $4,000 subscribed several thousands COW"
few dollars And the welcome and IN many cases
welfare,
substantial profits Preserve copy OF ms o
the real public spirit and nI @
and TINS
done under the direct auspices OF "
Of
progressive agencies OF Ine a 4
own people lns 4u@ly anu ~
constructive work
the railroad shops the largest
percent Of the force WIZ 9 s
only
pocket Practically
olDuo nee
profits OF the
in 1urtner enhancement u
pssos property values III general activity
appreciate
spoiled by the regularity with Wc
good things We steadily az c @
fseffo FORTH
smuchB as
effort taere0
1sIaclOn o.
The and greatest their KIND N tne %o
per1elon
southwest
But than that they WIZ ping IN
dollars each wear addition a contributions to the city trade a
wealth derived industries and developed natural resources o.
Paso has been sluggish while, compared with the mighty
needed rest average houses Fl Paso To-Day are
closing Of ought to the signal 1or the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

we rode hoam swell Ma always gives
me a time wen I talk her out
Then Ma g. me red the magazeens un-
til neerly midnite, & Jest as I was go
ing TO bed Pa calm hoam. Pa looked
awful He was all beet up. He dident
have white spot left in his ensign
suite that he had wore to the ball. he
was all covered with red dust from th9
bricks Wich had ben thrown at him
Well, sed Pa, wen he fell into the
room, i have broaken the backbone OF
the strike 7 knocked them right and
left Xix ten pins, sed Pa, you shu6 have
been thare- You see, sed Pa. wen thay
saw this white suite Wich wore TO the
maskerade, thay thought that I was
white wing, so thay got after me with
bricks & Mains & everything, but
tore right into them. bare listed. Pa
sed, & moved them down in rows Then
thay broke & run, Pa sed, wich was not
10 be wondered at, considering the fury
Of my attack
I see sed Ma, & she looked at Pa
carefully like. Cum cloase TO me, deer
est, sed Ma, & let me look at an this
brick dust on yure white suite. All,
sed Ma, Wen Pa caim clost, I see.
am going to be sherlock now, sed Ma.
You calm I'm by way Of the kitchen,
dideut ypu, deerest? saw YOU
Now, BObbie sed ia, so out & git
the dish IN wich we keep the brick
dust for securing knives. Ma sed.
filled il this afternoon with fresh dust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 1aw
This Date 1897

ton
Mrs. Wheeler is here on a visit to
friends from Toyah.
E. NJ Hail. of the T. P. came in to-
day from Big Springs.
Miss Belle Kearney is now visiting
with friends in Roswell.
J. C. Gordon and family left this
morning for Flint Mich.
Mrs. d. King went to Fort Worth this
afternoon.
Rev. c. G. EddingtOn is in Ell Paso
from Roswell.
Sheriff Garrett has just shipped two
cars of horses TO his ranch in Uvalde
county.
Ramon Evans ana Harry Kline. OF
Hamilton. o., are spending the winter
at FL Paso.
The Corralitos Cattle company is
now making shipment Of 1000 cattle
to east and north Texas.
Max Mueller. Of Juarez and this city.
has been elected manager Of the new
bank Of Sonora, and viii locate at Her
mosillO.
Rev. Charles Pinto, Of this city, is
visiting his brother of the cloth in New
Mexico, en- route home from trip to
Chicago.
Col. Fourchette, a mining man Of
Arizona came in this morning, and viii
spend few days here looking up old
friends.
Manuel F. Flores has returned from
chihuahua, bringing with him a $50
specimen Of cinnebar ore from the
mines in that region.
Cattle are still being shipped into
Ell PasO by the thousands, notwith-
standing the high tariff placed on them
by the Dingley bill.
The union Thanksgiving service this
year VIII be held at the Trinity Meth
odist Rev. W. o. Millican, Of the Bap-
! list church, officiating.
Very soon the whole police force viii
change their present blue uniforms for
gray ones Chief LOckhart says that
the color will be much better for this
locality on account Of the dust
Dispatcher Joe Powers came up this
morning from Sierra Blanca to take
the position left vacant by dispatcher
Coles, who is now taking his vacation.
Mrs. A P Coles returned home yes
terday from an absence OF seven months
in New Y ork city. She was accompanied
| by her brotherinlaw, Frank Coles from
| Lebanon Tenn.
Mrs. J. Goodman has returned from
! her visit to New York, and on the way
I back met Mr. Goodman at San Antonio,
returning with him. They win continue
to live at their North Stanton street
home.
Yesterday afternoon the Knights Of
Labor held a meeting at their hall on
/ san Antonio street TO discuss the sub
/ while Frank Holland was acting secre-
I tary. The question as TO whether hO-
boes ana tramps working on The city
rock pile should wear ball and chains,
/ after some discussion was tabled for
I another meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
LEIGH LEAVES FOR
THE PENITENTIARY
Slayer of E. Kohlberg Goes
to Begin His Life
Sentence

When the shriI whistle of the Texas
& Pacific passenger train for the east
sounded for the block at the union sta
ton lnterlOcking tower Monday even
ing the final chapter of the KOhlberg
murder closed as far as FL Paso is con-
cerned. AS the train slipped out Of
the brightly lighted station it carried
John Leech, convicted murderer, in the
smoking car, chained to a half dozen
other prisoners, Mexican and Ameri-
can, who were being taken to Hunts
vile prison.
Leech was the least affected of the
unfortunate seven who were fastened
together with neck and body chains.
Leech wore the same suit which he
had on when he was tried and con-
victed Of the murder of the FL Pasc
merchant. He talked with the guards
Of the prisoners and shook hands VIII
the station policeman who told him
goodbye.
Leech waved his hand to the station
employees as the train pulled out and
smiled as he recognized his friends in
the crowd.
other prisoners taken eway with
Leech were:
Herman Springer, forgery. two years
George LOuard burglary, six years
Florlnto sSapien, robbery by assault.
five years: Fro nciscO N0rea, theft over
$50. three years: Geronimo Alvarez,
burglar five years; Juan Garcia, theft
from person, two years; Charles Man
ming. burglary. three years.
These men were convicted at the Sep
TENDER term of the local courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

symbol Of 3lauchu domination, he has
been called upon to cut off those same
queues to symbolic the recrudescenC6
Of Chinese independence
In India the barber is a barber be-
cause OF heredity. His father was a
barber and therefore he IS a barber So
IL is. OF course. with every other trade
system. but he is also a geographical
and municipal institution Each vie
lage has its own particular bar
Der. No native OF that Vl-
lage can dispense with the
services Of that particular barber To
do so would be an affront TO some 80
600, 600 gods This custom is so rigidly
respected that when labor agent
seeking to export Hindu coOlia labor
ers from India to Australia. Africa or
South America. must always take a
whole village at once in order that he
can take the village barber so that
the coolies in their foreign homes
across the great water may stiI be
ministered to by the son Of the bar
Der who barbered their fathers.
So II has been from the beginuiuE
The barber is Indispensable. de al
ways has been well supported BE
sometimes has suffered because Of A
caste system, but he never has sur
fered in the pocket Il is q fact OF
common knowledge not TO be disputed
By any man, that the best BARRIERS and
the best barber shops are to be found
in the United States. The BARRIERS are
Clearly He who has once patronlzezd
the American barber shop cannot for a
moment tolerate the BARRIERS Of even
the most civilized foreign nations.
Tomorrow The Personal Service
Myth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
The Herald's Daily
Short Story
A Link With the Past

She presently reappeared from one
Of the dwellings.
All Jackson was buried 10 year
come 8Iichaelmas.
'sDear me" 1 made sure I'd see him
And he went over the other names
Some we're dead, others hao gone
It was on the tip OF MS tongue 70
INQUIRE after Kate, but he held Il back
He did not want to know ABOUT hef
husband and her children
"Do you happuen to know? he asked
finally speaking his own name with
difficulty. "of-of Bill Stubs, who
ulster live here?N
She shook her head
He wandered off ain1lessly, all the
ioy gone out of him. Changes were
everywhere. Another generation was
in possession. Finally he went to the
workhouse to see Tom Smith
He found an old man who was point
ed out to him as Tom Smith, sitting
in the corner Of the ward
Tom Smith didn't know him. At first
he didn't remember the name, but a
fill out Of Old Bits pouch helped MIN
TO remember
Then the veterans thoughts wan
dered. but Old Bill brought them back.
Why it's funny thing, ne
chuckled, there's another pal OF yours
in the house though p'raps you'll have
forgotten her"
s'TTer2'' echoed odd Bill.
ooh, aye. it's her-a gal YOU Wuz
fond or, i can rememDEE-hdLt DLOM H.
What, here in the hOuseT eX-
claimed Old Bill almost fiercely.
Didn't her husband, Jim Farmer, keep
her properly them
Jim Farmer? She didn't marry Jim
Farmer. She never married nobody.
They do say it was you she wanted
Bill"
It was against the rules. but the
interview was managed. He sat be-
side her. Their two white heads were
very near together.
Il wouldn't have known you. Bill,
she said simply, smoothing down her
white apron
Nor me you" he turned, slowly rub
bling his hands. mot the place either
he added, with inspiration. Il tell you
I felt all broken up with disappoint-
ment and I wished I hadn't come"
YES. things have changed" she
sighed. Il expect your are disap-
pointed
Pm getting over it now" he said
stoutly beaming at her. There's one
thing ought never to have left Cay
: thorpe"
Il thought you would come back,
Bill" she whispered. Il know it was
my fault, but ] waited"
Them customers O. mine in Lun-
naniu not get on wiout me, and I'll
have to go back" he said. "But you'll
go wi me. lass"
She smiled through her tears Of Joy.
Fancy being married at my time Of
I lie" she said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

If I could 90 back TO my home tonight,
Back TO long. low house when evening
light
Just shadowed down to darkness
what would be
Ny first glad act2 The first thing. I
would see
Where mother was-go calling far and
near
Through every room, until she answered
Here"
Then would turn 50 fast-I could not
Waitl
And I would cry: Has father come1
It's late;
(Iow wen do remember. oh. how
Then fsther'd come. and. after tea.
we'd go
Into the quiet room we used to know;
And I would tell them aIl-the JOY, the
Since had seen them last-the grief.
the strain
And mother'd kiss me and my father'd
smile
And say: IT wiz come right. just wait
while"
And both would know-and all things
would be right
If I could go back 70 my home tonight.
George Adele Pierce in Kansas city
Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

strike was like this. he sed: Pas col
lege class was giving a maskerade ball,
& Pa tOald Ma that he Wud like TO have
her 60 but Ma had a engagement with
the Militant Matrons that mite. to de-
liver a address beefOar the club. enti-
tied "Thay say Wlmmen Repeat too
Much & Thay dOant even Voat Onst.
How are yOH going to mask FOR this
maskerade2 asked Ma Well, sed Pa,
/ thought of several differnt deesines,
but finally I thought that IL Wud be
vary nice idee If I shud go as en-
sign.
A what2 sed he.
A ensign, sed Pa, a naval ossifer. I
ought to look swell IN this white duck
suite, sed Pa Wait tillH go in the next
room q put it on. Pa sed. 1t is neerly
time that I shud be on the way to the
ball, anyhow. Then Pa went in q put
on his white duck suite & his white cap
with gOald braid. & wen he CAIN out
he sed Well how do I lOOk2
Ma beegan for to laff Tee hee, sed
Ma, YOU look like a new. white canvas
sail bellying out beefOr the breeze
What do YOU think he looks like, Bob
bic? Ma asked me.
I think he looks like a new white
sack full Of flour. I sed-
Pa got awful red in the face then. &
he went out OF the door without say
ing goodnite. Then Ma took me oaver
to the meeting q she maze her speech
about voating. a. then We mad sum ice
cream & cakes & then Ma got a taxi &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
Ell PASO HERALD
EDIT ORAL AND
MAG AZINE PAGE
UJ'' WAlrs Denatured Poem

~ AID MARY in life lead has my goat
mehnk III tired
~ holding cats and dogs visit I'm tired Of pink and
Pm Of
long papers that got by Tote I'm tired Of arguing
with ands mehinks III have Ny
andsH
he merely abos wealth
to blow but humble clerk, and drew the /
to at home andv
IOng when PosPred and the dough came rolling m turned
seWed Pun or swept fooE and am
life is vain quotes futile days
ethnI vote"
Copyright 1911. by oa.. Matthew. Adam. 0aekz7lae~~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
The Daily Horoscope sTk Hsdrist
November -22)

November -22)
The horn of the hunter is heard on the hill! Moon
enters Sagttarus sign today and the is following 1t
5se Not ali of US NAV be Nimrods of the big woods
now but all may indulge in that primal instinct to hunt
There Is the COY dollar the ferocOs job and the maneatg
soInae to be hunted and captured Also there IS the
new boarding house flat that furnishes fine sport 70 the
hunter And how much humane while equally exclt
ing are these pursuits Of city ae After all even IN
~ sse Of Wild tnas it is the chase and the @klI
that affords pleasure Proof of skill and strength IS what
we seek most Very well then. The augrs aver that today
viii be propitiou for all who hunt vorthly, and not from
base and sordid motives Keen mental vision and healthy
gifts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE
PEARSON COMPANY

Another of the Pearson company's
representatives is to be located in FL
Paso. r. c.. Herr, general agent for
the company in Mexico and the south
west, viii have an office in FL Paso
as well as Juarez. He accompanied Mr.
Miller to Fl Paso and has been asso-
ciated with him for the past u years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
One-Sentence Philosophy
IoHRNAL ENTRIES.

e,-ervone would be well fixed, finan-
cially-
An uneasy conscience is more an
moving and uncomfortable than the
seven year itch
There is this drawback to being a
baseball fan. He generally mas 10 put
up with a cold supper
Many persons have, the Ialllns q noI
announcing their predictions OF lnlQss
until after they happen.
A man doesn't have 20 wait so years
to celebrate his golden wedding Il
he is engaged to girl with millions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
Boobies PA

n DOR Pa, he got a awful tuff deal
~ the other mite. he sed he got into
the middel OF a strike, the street
cleaners. He dident look ike the saim
old Pa wen he got hoam- He was all
over mud & brickdust.
The way Pa claim to git into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
lPhiladelnhia Racnrd 1

The man who gets to the top
doesn't always wait for the elevator.
The only noise some men make in
the world comes from their exploded
theories.
The worst feature about the man
with one idea is that the idea is sell
dom big enough.
The man who has never had any
disappointment isn't in a position to
appreciate good luck
Life may be one grand, sweet song.
but TO the apartment house dweller it
is written in a flat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.
-Chicago NeWsl

'7IIl.-I-l7I - " "
you q smile
Too many men try to build a sky
scraper on one story foundation.
Opportunity sometimes has to kick
a man before It can wake him up.
A good story is better than solid
facts-frOm a literary point of view.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

went & got the dish & it was neerlJ
empty.
I thought so. sed Ma, another Of yure
ali-bis- on took my prepared brick
dust & rubbed ii on yure uniform & so
you broak the backbone Of the strike,
& got pelted with bricks. sed Ma.
Then Pa got so red in the face that
his red clothes looked white aggenn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
CLONE SIGHTS.

(From the AtchisOn Glooe)
No witness ever has satisfactory
memory; it is either no good or too
good.
A man who is keeping something
from his wife is a good deal like a
dog that has hidden a bone He sits
right on the spot until everyone sus-
poets something.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
air Play

Dv5FTTT TAFT expresses the sentiments Americans especially
those along the border the American people should
m the their government without inter
ference little swter movement and little more a
co at proportion revolutionary projects so Tar dyeea
Of insuion But few VIII ece
Washington either for possible decon year ago.
n osBee now For it regardless of all other considerations
people MadeTO assured square deal and aT chance
e. Ear = he United States concerned that there viii
be no considerable this side with his enemies Many
mt his rroTa into practice opinion one point
the clear field for decent interval without any inter-
bosz Knows better indebted to American
not tickle opponents American people are not 50
unjust embarrass him now while new ana mighty problems S
W9 q Pasoans believed Monday morning attack had begun
Of all who heard the sounds
IaftIa Te pity injustice the udhty OF IT. q Faso
mathematics Of peace across the ye Ogt n
consideration; the first thought was oI tHe @ % ref @
ede Of Dreams hardly begun seemed 70 quake I;o1
Of fair mind when the e' seen ~ ~
the TE ho 58a. on madsfos part just now
can see no g2o az vent has had chance plans
and wholly
wholly There good men, plenty Of them ng me
just honest Just as %
Ndeo or OF MS chosen asspa
and stabity Of financial ana naus a5sr
the dignity o. strong under Daz became Wo ono
him md went past him American that despise
the Of this heroic figure either ignorant OF
Esverbss this would not be for Ms0
good accomplished And It IS saIe 70 say llS{ ny %
inaued having Oenb such wou
only condemnation the purely selfish and S
o9s fhe a4 Mas Pl1 Tspu f 70
tlonSoI
Tr nv iv enforcing the neutrality critical juncture But for
@ n the washington government timely suggest
that vigorous policy and claims IN Mexico
Using bywordas policy for the Profession Of the Mea
government de facto from present interference
On February 1916 Luther wrote: The layysl They have taught
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
The 4Gink" Says:

oopyright 1911. The Adams Newspaper seFviee)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

according to the annual
Of Amnonltes whales
Cubens
55 made possible petried found Santa Cara
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

On February The lawyers! They have taught
heir speech the whole Of Babel Tor at Babel no one was
sycoPnanu
PESTS lawyers sn make our laws and
governments others decisions and wax a on
rhu
The new era., 1911-03-16
A Generous Gift

Professor Munyon has just issued .
most beautiful, useful and complete al
manac. 1t contains not only all the sci
phases, in all the latitudes, but has IL
lustrated articles on how to read char
acter by phrenology, palmistry and birth
month. 1t also tells all about card read
ing, birth stones and their meaning, and
gives the Interpretation of dreams. It
gives % weis hts % and measures measures and Ias, antidotess
for poison. In fact, it is a Magazine AL
manac, that not only gives valuable in
formation, but will afford much amuse-
ment for every member of the family,
especially for parties and evening enter
tainments. Farmers and people in tho
rural districts will find this Almanac al
most invaluable.
1t will be sent to anyone absolutely
free on application to, the Munyon REM
edy Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
The new era., 1911-03-16
Particularly the Ladies.

Noe only, pleasant and refreshing to
dc taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
enins 10 the syssem. Syrup of Figs and
EExl of Senna y particularly adapted
10 ladies and children. and beneficial m
IL cases n which wholesome. strength
enns and effective laxative should be
used. It n pelfecdy safe At n times and
6apeb colds. headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation 70
promptly and effectively that i i the ono
perfect family Laxative which gives sat;s-
faction to all and Is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowiedse Of its ez-
cellence.
Ih wonderful popularity. however. has
led unscrupulous dealers to oaes imita-
hons which act unsahsfactoely. There
fore. when buying. to get its beneficial
e&ech, always note the full name Of tho
Comp.ny-Calfornia Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Fiss
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
50 cents per bottle.