davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
Horses, Vehicles, Etc.

GOOD HORSE AND BUGGY wanted
for Las Cruces lots Phone 1896
FOR sALE-A few pair good medium
size mules and cheap horses for farm
use, cheap. St Louis Sale Stable
FOR SALE-4 Shetland ponies and
Shetland mule. one of them the small
est in the world. VIII sell cheap. 401 =
s Fl Paso ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
Cattle. Hogs. Etc.

--~~-~~-~~~-~~~~~~-@-~ -~---@~--@---7-0-@---~~>
FOR SALE - One carload firstclass
Holstein mich cows. J. H. BrOmberg,
211 s. stanton. Phone 427. After 6
o'clock phone 246S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
RAILROAD r1nErARLr.


All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot OF san Francisco
street except those OF Mexico North
W estern- All arrivals and departures
gwen IN FL Paso or mountain stand
SANTA FE.
FOR Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago
Los Angeles-Lv- S;45 a. m and 1905
From Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago
Los Angelica. $40 a. m and SIC
P m
Ell PAso & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DiFisioa9
For Arizona and SonOra-Lv- s.58
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. 7:7s
a. m, $3.50 p m
eastern DIvisIon.)
For Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago
-LV- 12-45 p m, SIS D. m
from Kansas City, St Louis. Chi
cago-Ar- SIS a. n, $3.50 p. n
= ID. q A. AND $. P. TRAINS.
Washington-Lv- $3.50 a N, 1875
a m, 1918 p. m
From san Antonio. New Orleans,
Washington-Ar $50 a. m. 500 p.
For Arizona and california-L.v. s.ss
a. n, 40 a M 400 p. m, 1880 p. m.
From Arizona and California-Ar
S,5S a m. SIS a m. 1920 p. m. 5:I3
p. M s-15 p. N.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv. 7-1o
a. m and 7-15 p. m
From Dallas and St I,oufs-Ar 9-oe
a. m ana SIS D. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO
For chihuahua and City Of Mexico
Lv. SIS D. m
From ChiEuahua and City OF Naxfeo
Ar tbs g. n
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Casas Grandes and Pearson.
Ag- Juarez Non, Wed, Fri. 100 D. N.
From Casas Grandes and PesrSor-
Ar Juarez Tues Tn. sat $50 D. n
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL MAI, Avn
AesENEER RnuTE

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily At
S-z5 a. m. arrive at Roswell p ~
Leave Roswell 1850 p. m. arrive at
Vaughn SIS p. m Baggage allowances
leo pounds. Rate for eXcels bargsrs
IS $3.50 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped TO carry any kind
Of trunks or baggage, up 10 IsO0
pounds Special rates are given Tor
Excursions for eight or more passsn-
gers. For further Information write
the Roswell Auto Co. Roswell. n. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
For sale-Real Estate

>~-~~~~~-~-
FOR sALE-ClOse in business corner
Address n $50. Herald
FOR sALE--s room house by owner.
1924 River. Phone 3177.
FOR sALE-5 room brick house. Gov
eminent Hill. $500 Write 81, Herald.
DEMING RELINQ IEsHsIENT for sale
so acres, proved water belt, perfectly
level; bargain BOX 362. Phone 3s0S.
FOR SALE CHEAP room new
house with basement, near car line,
Grand View No 50, care Of Herald
FOR SALES by 12O feet, east front.
close in. income property $ll,5O0-
r. II. ThOrne,
= SIS san Francisco St
FOR SALE By OWNER-4 room cot
tage on good lots, Wen fenced. viii
sell at a bargain VIII take good
part payment. Address 221 Detroit St.
or phone 2495.
FOR SALE CHEAP BY OWNER
Beautiful room bungalow. close in:
modern, east front, paved street. $3.50.
5000 down, balance like rent Phone
3513.
FOR SALE By OWNER-A room red
pressed brick cottage built on lots
on a corner Of Arizona St, stable and
outhOuses- Price $500; terms. 376.
care Herald
FOR SALE large s room home with
all conveniences, located In the paved
and parked district. $4,000.
For Sale-ImprOved and unimprOFed
inside business. warehouse, trackags,
and investment properties
See r. H. ThOrne.
SIS san Francisco St
SLOss-CAsE LAND CO.,
DEFINING, n. II.
OWE DYERTISE BARGAINS ONLH)
so acres OF the most beautiful irri-
gable land in Mimbres valley. > miles
south of Deming at $50 per acre; %
cash. balance 1 year
$50 acre REIMBURSEMENT, 49 feet to
water. for $500. This land lies south
Of Deming, and IS all smooth and level
A few 10 acre tracts I mile south
of Deming at SIS per acre. Terms $50
down. s25 per month
WE Can SAVE YOU HUNDREDS,
IF NOT THOUSANDS.
SEE Us FIRST ABOUT MESII-I.A IHRI-
GATED VALLEY LAND.
(The Greatest Investment on Earth.
bar nOne)
For WE have practically farmed
here for q quarter OF a century
Tor We have traversed the ground
between here and Las Cruces almost
daily for IS years.
For WE are Specialists.
e know Lle falue OF every 1907 OF
VALLEY LAND between here and
Cruces
We know for just how MUCH CASH
the owner viii sacrifice
We know just how bad they want 10
SELL
We know their financial condition.
WE KNOW ALL ABOUT IT.
OUR MOTTO VALUE RECEIVED.
OUR GREATER GUARANTEE is to
sell you better land in the Rio Grande
Valley for less MONEY than you can
buy It for yourself or any other agent
can get IL for you.
SOIL AND TITLE EXPERTS.
r. c. BAILEY LAND COMPANY,
Orndorff Hotel Building. sos Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
Wanted Situations


---re.-ocu PIER ROOILTEEEPER- ex-
1e-ienced and reliable, desires position
where business ability is required ana
appreciated. Write MISS ?, --1le----
-7-07-T-0 TAKE CHARGE Of rooming
toUse for > living rooms and snaall sal
arv. healthy, reliable A care r1elsiu'
or Bell 1918.
s7TT-ATTON WANTED-F'irstelas Of
flee executive, can hanoLe ooO.Al- 5.i-s
- +--nevrritirg- installing OF rear
-.sS9ing system. FL Paso references
P O. box 4s4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
Agents Wanted

AGENTS for sick and acct
dent insurance company. Address 346.
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
SIETGHING

SLEIGHING.
OH pity those who never know
The bliss of gliding the snow
youth and love tucked
And joybens ringing through the street
Find Old King Winter.
ANSWER TO VEST ERDATrS PUZZLE.
See too late to classify page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
Wanted Situations

YOUNG JAPANESE wants situation as
plain cook and house work in small
family 4OS S. Ell Paso st.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, healthy and
active, age so, American, married;
property owner, desires position. Ad
dress ACCOUNTANT. care of Herald, or
phone 3655.
WANTED-Position BY a young man,
several years experience in bOokkeep-
ing, general merchandise, mining and
pay roll work; in good health. VIII
go anywhere: Al reference. Address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY.
PassenEer Service.

South bound train. connects WITH
southern Pacific west bound train No
I, leaving LOrdsburg 1857 a. m. noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with Fl
Easo < southwestern east bound train
Tor Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 11.59
a. m, mountain time, and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbes
leaving Hachita at 11.5s a m, noun
tain time.
A. T Thomson.
Traffic Manager, clifton. Arfz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot OF san Francisco
street except those OF Mexico North
western All arrivals and departures
given in FL PasO or mountain stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
An Unusual Proposition

Now if you would vouchsafe to your dead husbands friend such a pretended grace as would make Sir Giles think that I stood high in your favor you would see that, in the mere thought that he might prey upon me again, he would at once turn my friend, pay my debts and furnish me with clothing and money" What, nothing else?" said Lady Allworth. Nothing" replied Frank, unless you would command your servants to throw away a little respect upon me"
 Franks proposition was so unex- peeted, so strange, that Lady Allworth did not know at first whether to be of tended or amused; but his earnest man ner, his evident sincere repentance for his former mode of life and the recol- lection of the affection with which her husband had regarded him caused her to come to sudden resolution to enter thoroughly into his plot.
 She called to her servants and bade that hereafter Wellborn should be treated with every consderation--the house was at his service and all in it.. Allworth departed to meet Lord Lovel who was, as has been said, on his way into the country. The servants, after getting over their first surprise at the conduct of their mistress, immediately settled upon it that her ladyship had fallen in love with Wellborn and spread the rumor that they were to be married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Sir Giles Hand Felt

"'Here me, you hell-hound," cried Wellborn, beside himself. Did I not give you the money to buy this place? Have I not so loaded you with favors that you used to swear that your dear est wish was to be able, in some meas ure, to show your gratitude to me?"
 Losing his temper the desperate man raised the stout stick he had in his hand and drove the innkeeper and his wife, who had stood by loading him with insults, back into the house. It was some satisfaction, but a poor one. to beat the man.
 But whither should Frank Wellborn, once the lord of so many acres, go now? ? Whither turn for food and shelter? Ho might have suspected that the Tap wells sudden insolenee had been caused by the orders of his uncle Sir Giles, who, seeking his utter ruin, had bribed the innkeeper to turn Frank out of even this miserable hole whither he had crept with his dire poverty
 As the innkeeper fled into the house Wellborn heard voice calling hom to hold, and turned to see young Thomas Allworth. whose father in happier days, had been Franks friend and boon com panion. Sir Giles Overreach had man aged to get the fortune of the elder Allworth from him by many devious ways-as he got hold of that of We'll born But Allworth, a widower with one child, had married a wealthy heir ess. settled down and died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
"Gift" of a Daughter

It was the next morning when Lord Lowell took his leave of Sir Giles, say ing that he was going to stop a few days with Lady Allworth at her invi- tation. He said many words of praise of Margaret and added q have written this morning a few lines to my mistress. your fair daughter
 My lord" answered Sir Giles. "she is wholly yours. Pray ride to Nottingham and get a license. l would have the wedding dispatched immediately my lord, that I may say my honorable, my right honorable daughter. I will give her as a marriage portion all that is mine; all my lands, leases, ready money and goods. Nor shall you have reasons to say I live too long, for every year I'll add something to the heap that shall be yours"
 Lord Lowell said that it would be un- becoming to hurry matters too much, but that he would have occasion to send, while he was in the neighborhood, a daily letter to Margaret, which letter would be conveyed by his secretary, All worth. Sir Giles readily consented to the arrangement, which arrangement, of course brought it about that Tom could daily see the lady of his love-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
A CL A s SIC
 IN A P A c E

Many have considered Philip Massinger as second only to Shakespeare among those dramatists who filled the spacious time of great Elizabeth with sounds which echo still" He was particularly free from the coarseness of expression which was common to the writers of his time, and his plays can be produced before a mod ern audience with very little expurgating. In "Sir Giles Overreach'' none is needed. This comedy has been played eontinu- ously for 2S0 years-nearly three centuries -and seems likely to be immortal Kean played it with tremendous success, and many thousands of the present day will remember how Davenport thrilled them in the title role. The original title of the play was "A New Way to Pay Old Debts," but now it is generally known by the name of the principal character. and the original title has become a sec ondary one. Clifford, the able editor of Massinger, is of opinion that real char acter was aimed at in the Sir Giles. Pos &ibly; for there have been men as bad as he-perhaps there are such still-but not so tbold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Youth Without Credit

Frank Wellborn woke up one morning 10 find that he had come to the end of his rope. Youth and the large fortune his father had left him had been squan- dered by him and now he found himself outside of an alehouse in village, which lay near the estate, which were once his. squabbling with the landlord, who re- fused him a morning drink.
 In his riotous days of plenty Wellborn had reveled with his gay companions in that alehouse and had poured his money prodigally into the till of Master Tap well, who kept the place.
 Forced to his self created poverty, Wellborp had been obliged to forsake his more pretentious and expensive haunts and now had for some time been living at this miserable tavern, where he im- agined that gratitude for former favors would permit of his finding at least a temporary refuge.
 Bpt now Tapwell informed him inso- lently that he was to have no further credit. nor any more liquor there.
 "Whaty exclaimed Wellborn in indig- nant surprise. No liquor, no credt?"
 None, sir" returned Tapwell. decisive- ", mot the remainder of a single can left by drunken porter; not the droppings of the tap for your mornings draught. sir. This is verity.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Allworth's S house.
Adyice for Tom AllMorth

Lady Allworth received her stepson joyfully and bidding her servants to entertain all who came to visit her but adding that she could not receive them personally-walke into the gar den leaning upon the arm of the gall lant youth whom she had come to love as her own child.
 Much good advice did Lady Allworth give Tom and told him tha his fath- CT had said: "If ever my son follows the profession of a soldier tell him that war is a schol in which all the principles of honor are taught If truly followed. But for such as enter the army with the idea that they may prac- tice license they shall never merit the noble name of soldiers. To obey their officers and shun mutinies, to dare boldly for the countrys safety and honor, to bear without flinching the heats of summer and the cold of winter these are the essentials which make up a soldier"
 And above all,'' continued Lady All worth, "be careful with whom you as- sociate. And especially, l warn you against Frank Wellborn. It Is true your father loved him while he was worthy of it, but had he lived to see him as he Is he would, I am sure have cast him off. It is not because Wellborn is poor that I would have you avoid his company-his poverty should excite your pity--but because of the vicious habits and evil courses in which he has lost himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Alehouse Keeper Lectures

'Verity?" exclaimed Wellborn. Has the devil turned precision? Infuriated at the mans insolence, Wellborn raised his staff to strike him and Tapwell threat ened him with the stocks and the consta- ble. Why" cried Wellporn, "were you not born on my fathers land and con- tent to be a drudge in his house? Have l not enriched you?"
 You speak of your father" cried Tapwell, your father, my old master, Sir John, was man of worship, bore the sway of the shire; kept a good house; relieved the poor. He dying and the fortune coming to you, you were lord of many acres, prime gallant, and I your butler.
 You had a merry time of it-hawks and hounds, your choice of running horses, mistresses and such other ex- travagances; which your old uncle. Sir Giles Overreach, observing resolved not 10 miss such an opportunity and loaned you money upon bonds and mortgages 10 supply your xtravagances-and then left you in the 1urch.
 Your lands gone, your credit gone, you become common borrower and no man escaped you from the gentleman to the groom, while honest Tim Tap well, with a little stock, bought out this place here ard. well, and my wife have prospered."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Lord Lowell Hears AvOwal

'I would not dare to own anything extorted by unjust and cruel means" replied Lord Lowell My fame and credit is too dear to me to expose them to the voice of public censure."
 70, you need not be afraid chuckled Sir Giles, mo one will know. l will be secret and very careful that no sus- picion shall attach to you in such mat ters. When you are married to my daughter you can go on and live as luxnriously you please-I will take care of the rest; you shall have all the money you want to squander: I re move the burden of supplies from your shoulders and take 1t upon mine. Though I ruin half shire to supply your riotous wastes, want, that scourge of prodigals, shall never find you"
 Lord Lowell. though he knew the mans reputation. stood astounded, by this frank avowal of villainy. Are you not" asked he, moved by the impreca- tions and tears of whole families made wretched by such practices as you have intimated are customary to your "Yes," laughed Sir Giles, ''as rocks are when the waves split themselves against their flinty sides: as the moon Is when the wolves. pained with hum ger. howl at her brightness"
 T admire the toughness of your na- ture." remarke ed Lord Lowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Sir Giles Paralyzed

Just then in came Tom Allworth ana Margaret. They had been married by
 Parson Waldo, in accordance, as he SUD-
 posed, with the letter written by Sir Giles. Margaret knelt at her fathers
 feet, confessed all and asked his bless ing
 The old mans face was terrible to LOOK
 upon He fell upon Margaret and trled
 to kill her, but was pulled away Then he saw Lord Lowell and, vowing that he would have his life for thus cozzen- ing him. tried to draw his sword. Buy rage and hate and baffled ambition had so worked upon him that his arm was paralyzed and his reason fast going.
 sHa. I am feeble" he muttered. some undone widow sits upon my arm ana takes away the use of it. And my sword' glued to It's scabbard with wronged or. phans' tears, will not be drawn Then he became quite wild and, raving or
 "hangmen and scorpions whips" was
 carried struggling from the room-a hope less maniac.
 Margaret cried out, "Oh. my poor fatn-
 err and wept hysterially. Marrall came closs to Welborn and said: Was 1t not
 a rare trick? By the use of certain min
 erals upon the ink and the wax de- stroyed the writing and the seals. Now, sir. I look to you for reward" Reward? yol rascal" cried Frank, thank my
 pity if you keep your ears. Go from my sight"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
NowaII's Cock Sure"

By your favor. sir" replied Allworth. what warrant is your ring? The par- son may think of 20 ways in which I could come by that. Your presence would be better" No. no,' replied Sir Giles- His lordship says in his letter that he wants the marriage private-intimates that he does not desire my presence at 1t. Well and good. I will not cross his lordship. Paper and ink. there." So the miser sat down to write
 You may as well leave out the name of my lord," suggested the willy Tom- He desires that the matter be private, you know-say simply. if I may suggest. marry my daughter to this gentleman Well advised, well advised" replied Sir Giles. There, 'tis done. Take this let ter, my good Mir. Allworth, and begone. You shall find this the best nights work you ever did,
 'I hope no. sir" replied Tom dernure- ly. "Now alrs cock-sure," chuckled the old man, rubbing his hands. My ends are accomplished and think l hear men ask: sir Giles, how is your hon. orable daughterY |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Marrall Swears Revenge

When Marrall entered with news written on his face the miser cried out: Well have you succeeded in our plot against Wellborn? ?-has he hanged or drowned himself?'
 No, sir" replied the hanger on; Well born hves-and lives to be prey to you and greater prey than ever. The ricf Lady Allworth has fallen in love witt him. As live, sir, saw her kiss him..
 You rascal shrieked Sir Giles, "'wha' lie are you now telling to cozen with Bu. 1 will drive this lying spirit out oi you" And herewith he, as was his wont when excited, knocked Marrall down and went out in rage to inquire further of the news he had heard.
 Marral picked himself up and swore t1a, he would get even with Sir Giles at tho first opportunity.
 Allworth. having joined Lord Lowell. tho two Journe yed to the house of Sir Giles where great preparations were made tc receive his lordship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Offer of Aid Refused

When Tom came upon Wellborn driving the innkeeper and his wife into their house in wrath the young man was on his way to his stepmother. who had sent for him. When he had calmed Frank somewhat he told him whither he was bound ard added that 1ew people had such good stepmother as he--that she still mourned for his fathers death and was so kind to him that ne felt that he coud not show her enough devotion. Lady Allworth saw no company as yet. Tom said but if Frank would go with him to her house he would assure him of a welcome as his fathers old friend.
 But Wellborn refused to accompany him. and when Tom. learning of his ne- cessiiics, said. You know how little l have, but that little I should be glad to share with you" Frank replied: No, I will take-no money Of you who live upon the devotion of a stepmother anu the unce rtain favor of lord. However. blind fortune has spent her last arrow ot malice upon me. l brought myself to my present condition myself. and my own brain shall bring me out of it-or at least l can die"
 Then, still refusing the purse which Tom offered him, he walked mQQdily away tnto the wood while Tom repaired to Lady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
A Blank Deed

Lady Allworth and the servants rushed between the combatants, and SIT Ghes reluctantly put up his sword. Now put
 him to it." whispered Marrall to Frank.
 s"ask him to show the deed.' Not ex- actly comprehending what Marrall would be at, but taking the chance, Frank poid- ly challenged his uncle to produce the deed by which he claimed his nephew
 had conveyed to him the ancestral acres of Wellborn. Two servants brought Tn A great document box, and opening 1t SIT Giles rapidly searched among it's papers and drew forth what appeared to be folded deed.
 When he opened it and looked at 1t his face turned deadly white. The parchmant was blanki When he could speak he cried out in fury, Do you deal in witch-
 craft rascal? There is a statute for you which will bring you to halter. Though the witnesses are dead, yet you, Marrall, drew the deed and saw it delivered-you can swear to that-that will make good my title"
 But Marrall, to the rage and astonsh- ment of Sir Giles, denied all knowledge of it.
 Sir Giles tried to spring upon him and strangle him and was with difficulty re- strained while Marrall, from a safe dis tance declared that he was tired Of SIT Giles abuse and would lay bare all hia villainies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

vilainy that he could not imagine a man shrinking from anything which promised him an access of fortune. So when he met Lord Lowell at Lady All worths he completely unmasked himself before that nobleman as to cause his lordship to shrink with loathipg from such a monster.
 What think you of this estate of Lady Allworth?" asked Sir Giles. ''The air is wholesome replied Lord Lowell, 'the house Is well-bult pile, and the land seems well wooded and we'll watered. She that is mistress of it is worthy of it.
 "She the mistress??" exclaimed Over reach. Yes, at present. But let my lord but say the word and he shall be master of it in a short time. You do not know the engines I work with. Lady Allworth dotes upon my nephew ard will marry him. Then her lands become his. and I will get them from him and give them to you. I know my nephew: he will be an easy prey to me. Point out any mans land within the shire and say that they lie convenient for you and I say they shall be yours. I have many ways of running men and getting their property, l never failed