davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
IA Years Ago To-
From TIE Hersld OF l.
ThisD sse 1888 aa4

The oyster fiesta OF the McGInty
club viii be held tonight
The Cotton title SUIT & on trial to
day in the district court
c. J. Larimer, livestock agent OF
the T. & P, IS IN town today.
The Sunset limited IS on time today
with five cars and 81 passengers.
Mrs. J. S. Earnham returned today
from Chicago accompanied By Miss Il
n. Allen. OF Chicago, III.
The Campbell Real Estate company
IS planting 1000 cottonwood trees IN
the southern part OF town.
The dead trees at the southwest cor
ner OF the plaza have been dug up and
viii be replaced by live ones soon
Policemen George Harold and Juan
Franco have gone TO Silver City as
witnesses in a case 10 be tried there
The chief OF police is compiling his
report for January which wiz show
big increase in collections ever pre-
viOus months.
Archbishop Chapelle. OF santa F'e.
recently elevated to the see at New
Orleans, arrived here today en- route
to New Orleans
The FL Paso Southern Railroad com
panv finished the Path bent Of It's in
ternational bridge todaT ana VIII be
over on the south bank by March l.
Property owners viii vote tomorrow
on the proposition TO levy tax OF
one-half Of I percent for the mainten-
ance OF the public schools Of Fl Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Continued from page -

ocean" the assertion that it is cano-
pied by sunless sky. Laughter is
not Indigenous to British soil There
fore. the greater the British debt to
Charles Dickens. the man who broke
through the wells Of the caste system
in his native country, introduced all
circles Of society to each other, and
invented laughter in England.
When Dickens was q years old, he
created Mr.. Pickwiclx. and from that
day to this Pickwick and the WeIIers
and Alfred Jingle and the Fat Boy
and the others of that crew have been
making people laugh-hearty laughs
FOR Weller, satirical laughs for Jingle.
kindly laughs for Pickwick. and
worldwide smile at human fraility
that Is represented in the dictionaries
by the word ''pickWickian"
Dickens's First Tour.
Dickens's first American tour was
made in 1912, when he was only 80
years old. He made speeches then in
favor OF the international copyright,
a S his books were already being pirated
here. Apparently Dickens was more
outraged by the absence Of caste in
America than by its presence in Eng
land, which he so keenly ridieuled.
He was offended when he was enter
tanned too lavishly by the wealthy, and
was Offended when he was praised too
heartily by the poor. He did not ike
America nor any of its Institutions,
and when he went home he printed
American Notes" and followed IL
closely with Martin ChuZzlewit-"
He changed his mind somewhat dur
ing his second tour OF the states and
stipulated that thereafter all editions
of American Notes" and Martin
ChuzzleWit should contain a sort Of
half apology for his anti-American ut
terances- 1t is significant that Mar
tin Chuzzlewit," considered by many
critics the best Of all his books. has
been more appreciated in the United
States than in England
Dickens was a political radical, and
many Of his books were written for a
purpOse-the purpose Of undertaking
some existing evil in England-but
they were too great TO be ephemeral,
and their direct purposes accomplished,
they lived on to enrich the literature
and delight the souls OF scores Of ma
tions and millions Of human beings
who never knew a debtors prison, who
never were involved in the red tape OF
the circumlocutiOn office, who never
were schoOled at Dotheboy's hall, and
who never saw a Beadle-
Perhaps one may be forgiven for
mentioning for the benefit OF the curl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
The Lucky Girl
By Louise HeiIgers.

66KW1 HAT a lucky girl you are!'
NJ said the woman enviously,
looking at the girl as she
sat with her in a drawing room that
boosted an Adam mantelpiece, an An
gelica- Kaufman ceiling. and, on an
ebony pillar all by itself. a small
statute by ROdin- Other treasures
there were everywhere about the
room, but most people forgot to no
tice them. looking at the fair-haired
girl who had captured London sudden
" by her art.
A dead man stirred in his grave.
The girl looked at the woman with
blue eyes that had grown cold at once.
Yes" she said
There is royalty in front tonight"
said the manager, as she came OF the
stage. flushed and triumphant. her
see you. You are a lucky girl She
dropped the flowers upon the floor as II
they had stung her.
A dead man stirred in his grave
Yes" she said
What a lucky girl you are" said
the man with her, driving back from
the theater at night, the echoes Of
tumultous applause still ringing in
their ears "JOvei but they clapped
You fetched them all right! He turned
10 her as she nestled, pale and indtf-
ferent among her furs. TO look at
you. one wouldn't think you knew any
thing about love. If I were to kiss
you now'-he leant forward suddenly
ardent
He was one OF the richest men in
London, and the most influential, but
she turned away from him, not angrily.
but coldly. disdainfully. as she might
have moved from the lOve-maving Of 8
stable boy.
rs there anybody else?'' he asked,
bending forward to look into her eyes.
He found himself suddenly staring into
the eyes Of a stranger.
Yes" she said
VIII there"-he Caught his breath
a minute: she was very lovely nesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
ON CUPID AND Pow
ERTY.

each feel that the other was to blame.
CnLor tunately for romance our
pnyslcal needs are more pressing than
our spiritual ones. NOBODY cares q
rap ABOUT his heart when his stomach
Is empty Nobody Is sentimental when
hungry or uncomfortable and for
these reasons cupid packs up his grin
and hikes out for a more congenfaI
iocation when poverty invades a home
The statistics OF the domestic reIa-
lions court are earnestly commended
% the attention OF all the young
Romeos who are contemplating matrf-
mony on $40 and Sl2 per. 1t has q
lesson that they will do well to heed.
TOT u teaches that marriage on an IN
sufficient income dOesn't bring 4 YOUNG
coupie happiness 1t plunges them into
certain misery.
People who are always worried 10
death over the rent and the grocery
Dill, who are OTerWorked. and whose
tempers are raw with perpetual sacr1-
noes that have been forced upon them
are not in condition 10 be amiabls
and ar1ecuonate companions On the
contrary, they are ready 10 fight al
the drop or hat and they make or
their homes perpetual battle-ground.
Therefore. Edwin and Angelina. heed
the warning OF the domestic relations
court Don't try matrimony on SO or
So week Wait and work until you
have got enough money 10 insure
love having bread and butter ana an
occasional piece OF pie TO eat. And
don't be misled into believing thar two
people can live as cheaply as one. They
can't and as for children. In these
sterilized days. TO support a baby costs
as much as keeping an automobile.
Don marry until You can afford
the luxury. So shall you keep out OF
the divorce court and the domestic
relations court Maybe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
BOARD FOR THE
MINSTREL TRAIN
Blackface Rules In Amateur
Show at FL PasO The
alter Tonight.

This Is the opening night OF the State
hood Jubilee 8iinstrels, and from the
opening chorus until the final number,
there ought to be the Tandest little
round Of fun that ever has been staged
by FL Paso amateurs.
When George AIDE was asked as to
the exact location Of the north pole he
replied: 'The front three rows in the
orchestra pit on the opening night of a
frost" There viii be no north poles
at the FL Paso tonight. Every song is
tuneful; every Joke Is a home run.
There Is a deeper significance to the
minstrel exhibition. too It was con
ceived by the young men Of the town to
clear up the deficit OccasiOned by the
New Mexico and Arizona Statehood eel
ebratiOn It Is the first concerted eff
fort of the young men of the town to en-
ter the political economy Of the munich
pality. The moving spirit Of the min
stUels has been Norman Walker, who has
sketehed the scenes, laid out the routine
and Is himself one Of the major stars of
the performance.
Show In Two Parts.
The show, as has been the custom
since. the early DAYS of Primrose. is laid
ont IN two parts. The first part viii
be the minstrel proper with a half dozen
rollicking young men with a half hun
dred Of the 1912 model Jokes. The songs,
too. are of the latest cut.
The second part opens with the
Miserere from II TTavatOre. sung BY
Mr. and Mrs. PaTvin Witte with full
chorus Miss Gertrude Ellis and Oakley
Sharpe do a dainty song and dance num-
Der, and Art Rick follows with a scream
ing mOnOlOg. There viii be plantation
melodies and quartet numbers. The fin
ISL will be a military band concert by
the fourth cavalry hand, with bandmas-
ter QuintO as director.
Parade Is Feature.
A feature Of the show was the noon
dav parade, which the amateur minstrels
pulled off with all the blase effect OF
trooping DocIstaders-
The program for the evening follows.
First Part.
Statehood Jubilee Circle. End Men
Art Rick. Eugene Harris. Gordon Perry,
Lew Arms, Oakley Sharpe. Charles
Brann; imterlocutOT Norman n. Walker.
Statehood Jubilee Quartet Parvin
Witte, Louis COggshall, Henderson Van
Surdam. James A. Dick; Francis Moore,
accompanies.
Second Part.
Duet-AIiserere from II TTavatore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parvin Witte and chorus.
Society song and dance Miss Ger
tr1de Ellis, Oakley Sharpe.
Southern plantation melodies, by
Statehood Jubilee quartet.
Piano and drums duet-Francis Moore
and Norman Walker.
MonOlog-,ATt Rick.
Military band concert Fourth cavalry
band, bandmaster Quinto, director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

where it is necessary to be showed in on
a mountain pass TO prevent death from
thirst, became a very profitable side line.
The world is now full of St. Bernard
dogs. but owing TO the perfection Of the
interurban and the ordinary red light
drug store, they are not used as much as
formerly for the live-saving purposes.
The St Bernard has long, thick hair
and face which fits well in almost any
painting. He is easily domesticated, and
can be taught many clever tricks, such
as pushing over the piano, OF standing
on his hind legs and licking the clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
LIVING THE sknaPY LIFE.

on, have You never flatted2
And did you never train
A family OF four or five
In rooms too small for twain2
You sleep in console folding beds.
They're built into the wall
And when YOU let them down at night
You uudrssS IN the hall-
You dine upon able
That. when you change It's gear,
Flies up and hides the dishes
It's then a chiffonieri
Your mechanical plano.
When turned upon its face,
Becomes a billiard table
Two Injuries one space!
And when you press a button
Your kitchen range IS seen
To turn a double somersault
Into a wash machinei
The bath, when not on duty.
Becomes, when you find out
The secrets OF its innards
A nifty 'runabout'
Your furniture and pictures
All lead a double life.
There's nothing simple IN your flaf
Except you and your Wifel
EconOmy's the watchword.
To save space the intent,
And every thing Is double"
Except the triple rsnti
Chicago News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
DENIES GUILT, BUT
HELD FOR MURDER
Silver City Mexican Is De
MED Bond in Prelimi-
nary Hearing.

silver City. n n, Feb. Jose Fer
afternoon, suspected of having muir
Geree Mrs Bette Potter, confessed at
~ jan that he committed the crime
sne o1fleers say. Afterwards. before
sgs ice NeWcomb, he denied that he was
me evidence at the inquest showed
e - ne was seen with Mrs Potter
s soft midnight Monday night both
soits IN the direction Of the Santa Fe
1870 ana That he was seen again
Soo9L z o'clock in the morning with his
ms ana clothing covered with blood
l-,IIae INQUEST verdict was that he
70 isi1 mrs. Potter and he was remainder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
u 'e Wallis Denatured Poem

m years advances and we into its
backward anes 1t but yesterday
the sunl
woodland by heavy wing slow then were ies long
for endless cycles and
childhood sti crippled thing
the high
clutches triumph or disaster we do
notma by
shiTer the scattered hairs upon his
pnkp in
and TOkeni 1t
in the speedy
until they're gone
Copyright. 1872 By o..l.. Matthew. Adam. OaaAHle%o~>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
FIRST TEST
OF GARBAGE BURNER

The first test of the eity's new gar
bage disposal plant was made Wednes-
day morning when the mayor and city
council witnessed the burning Of 40
tons Of refuse. The plant is working
in good shape and viii be operated
regularly hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
DRIVER WOULDN'T BE @FIPED:s
ASSAULTS HIS FMpT OYF1

P. Moore. driver for the finn Of
UIlman & Coffman wholesalers. refused
to Be "fireP' Yesterday morning about
10 o'clock. and instead. is alleged to have
engaged in a fight with one of his EN-
plovers, which resulted in his being ar
rested upon a charge Of assault with IN
tent 10 murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

One Of the chief League minors boys
and girls the designs unpncpd young girls o.
spectacle families habituay night sometimes
young hbtuay gamble public places
OF buy liquor the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

HOT ASHES; WOODEN Box
FIRE COMPANY MAKES RUN
Hot ashes in wooden box caused a
slight fire at sos Prospect avenue at
7-30 Tuesday night The Sunset fire
company answered an alarm and ex-
tinguished the fire before any damage
was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
No American Intervention Planned

on5ass4ea which reached Chihuahua Tuesday or to some
which wired orOzoO by
person here Mondays paper nothing
mention Of orOO complimentary and
effort aba the border excitement Some statement IN
Tuesdays bringing forth his indefinite
The reader entitled to know that every word of Mexico city and washington
dispatches Associated matter
c7ed over OrOEoO
@ Ms5e and the abtd government The Herald is not responsible
for expressions merely printed extraordinarily
straight capitals The Herald gladly prints Cen
orozo0s emphatic what it is he
absolutely key present apparently
half
whether
peace adsOs behalf something
it from reliable sufficiently authenticated
key, asking
president governor chihuahua
unsuocsfuTy opposed him
election Chuah
situation y There
tuatiou to justify unuchwo udsuen md suspen
deny serious dangerous
general uprising depend
whom believes orO throws
formidable than the instruction that resulted
oTozos power for peace or war is at this moment absolute How he viii use
power question supsrsedes al today.
THERE IS NO INTENTION TO SEND SINGLE AMERICAN SOLDIER
LINE" straight government at
purpose
territory by government any invasion
neutrality
offence against the United States certainly
they by such
$4,000 sOOoOOOOOo American capital in
Of
capital certainly affairs
something uncertainty
general disturbances amounting indefinitely
play expect escape being Mexico
declares There which
Holy
Mexico and Mens must not falsely interpret the news of troop movements
in United States Remember this the
before, neutrality be
Public sentiment would sanction
public
thing anarchy States according
long precedent
government forthcoming
P lost millions through the MaderO revolution
heavily right Of
The Herald concerned paper
the depression the revolution Of 1901 this
every
fully responsibility exists
responsibility
develops
ViHno gvc Wild rwiIt
Meanwhile far possible Americans
enterprises against ag
prove
If Mexico should not be able afford efficient
primitive Money indignant
resolutions"
Life and
policy Mexico
themselves and their defy government
and waHtOny attack persons property of foreigners
peace lIezos present wealth prosperity
fare BIads deserves to have fair Chance to work ant his MORAN The present
disturbance the evil possibilities
system where people change their
down one man and yell up another without they
yelling Poo might be an island in the Arctic
for all that its lOude advocates purpose
new breed patriots seems be to keep I'D the riots m something more n
t0na be produced The professional
aga make bad combination In this
can republic the outside observer discern nothing incendy
and violent unworthy 0 enlightened age
which political influence the selection judges
Of the judiciary as
Gated oOunselO If conditions now without
with it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

the stee trust
judge testimony popetOr managers local gambling
profed questioned grand
investigation depend on
peiurers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR WIFE MURDER

80. Ne,wark, n. J., Feb. Ali
III MCFARLAND, found guilty of
- uering his wife, Evelyn. bv
s,.xLIls her cyanide of potas-
SiuIIi, was sentenced today by
SSI-eI Justice Gueinne to die
an ne electric chair at Trenton
~ Sne week beginning March
IN -; AcFarland's counsel says he
VIII appeal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
THIRTYFIRsT YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THRTYFIRST YEAR OF PUBLICATION
and Specfa
fcow west Texas excO C. L
dent;J T. lima
is ovned anon
A j.
estate q a Felix Martinez
A L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

face. A small barn makes a very nice
kennel for medium-sized specimen.
Some people keep a St Bernard and
others keep an automobile, while can
tains of industry and owners of corner
lots on Fifth avenue, New York, are sbls
to support both.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

Washington. d. C.. Feb T-Presi-
ueHI 4att has sent the following nomi-
hauons for postmasters; Julia Ma
gOney' Winslow, Ariz.; Webster H
nighJ Humboldt. Ariz.; Lorick P.
IuIIlnder, Texico. n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

political influence the selection judges
potent the judiciary
many dangerous are bad now without the re-
call they be times wuIsv it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
THREE POsTMAsTFRs FOR
NEW STATES NOMINATED

3 ; ; ; ; > > ; :. . = > : . :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Mems suits cleaned Wright.

Going to build? See Lander.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

FOUND-BREAST PIN. owner may
have same by describing property
and paying for this ad. Phone Black
1926,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
Unfurnished Rooms

TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
rent No. 9 East Thirteenth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
Rooms for Rent
FURNISHED.

SMALL ROOM, MODERN, CLOSE
IN very desirable, with on without
board, gentleman only, 502 So, Gin.
ROOMS AT THE SHERWOOD, 400
South Main st.
SMALL FRONT SLEEPING ROOM
WITH heat and bath, reasonable
rent. 5la S. Cincinnati.
FOR REMITTANCE SOUTH ROOM,
modern house. Gentleman or cou-
pie, SOl souSh Guthrie, Phone SsL
31S SOUTH DETROIT-TWO NICE
ly furnished housekeeping rooms.
Southeast exposure, neat clean, con-
veniently located.
FOR RENT-MODERN FRONT
room for gentlemen, POI T.. 4th ST.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM, LIGHT
housekeepng 723 Lansing, corner
Eighth, $3.50.
DESIRABLE ROOM IN PRIVATE
modern home, also board for two
References. 516 S. Cheyenne. Phone
1898.
BEDROOM, FIRE AND BATH. $3.50.
BIS South Boston.
THREE LARGE MODERN ROOMS,
Corner Eighth and Elgin. Inquire
within
TWO FRONT ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, Denver Hotel, "a q
West First
LARGE FRONT ROOM, CLOSE IN.
For ladies. $500 week. 1913 South
Boston.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, MOD
ern. Gentlemen preferred. sol
South Boston. Phone 1916.
FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED
sleeping rooms. All conveniences
Very reasons&ss Breakfast and
evening dinner, If desired. Phone 7O9.
207 s. Guthrie.
FURNISHED ROOMS, LIGHT
housekeeping. 435 North Main.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, MODERN
No children. Phone 1883.
FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FUR
nished, light housekeeping. 502 S.
Elgin.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, REFER
ences. 704 S. Boulder.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WA NrrEn-A pARTN WITH S2nn On
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
alu nlrls
UAsiG::sfi3i2ssEo
~nln uS-
Help Wanted-Male

Observation-Disclosures, $500;
millwright $125,OO; stationery en-
gineer, $500; cir. filler, Sl25.ooi To-
comotive engineer, $500; shipping
clerk, 10000; gang sawyer 50. 90;
mill foreman, $125.O0; sash and door
foreman, 40 cents hour; stenographer,
$500; loaderman, 10000; shay en-
gineer, $3.50; master mechanic
boarding house, manager; hardwood
inspector, $lOO. 90; machinist 4Oc;
band sawyer, $500; millwright (small
mild, $500; commissary manager
and clerk, $500; lumber yard fore
man, $G5.0O. Call or write, Macks,
Little Rock, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

FOR .RENT-Sl9 WEST FAlRNIEW
St, ten-room modern, south and
east front residence in the fashion
able residence district, elegantly dec
Grated, magnificent view, spacious
grounds, servants quarters, garage.
WIN lease for one year possession
given about Jan. LIST. Theodore Cox
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
III THIS is YouR BIRTHDAY

BE careful Of letters and writings
in general and do not commit Your
self without journey or successful
change is Indicated for you and ,al.
liable friendships will be formed,
Those born today Will bee careless
Of the truth, more because they a1
not understand the evils of deceit th1n
from wilful purpose. Wcll trained,
they viii be- successful along lilewry
ana scientific lines, Material prosper
ity is Indicated for them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
TO Trade

WILL TRADE IMPROVED RESI-
Dental real estate in Okmulgee and
Beggs, Okla, for stock Of drugs and
fixtures. s2,5OO to $4,000 preferred
Address 4OS w. Eighth street, Okmul-
gee, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

LOST - LADIES' SHRINE PIN,
sword broken, old gold wreath, dia-
mond setting Reward. Return to
1906 South Denver or call Phone 1852.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
Money TO Loan

LOANS ON SALARIES-WE LOAN
money to salarled people holding
permanent positions. No publicity;
Also loans made on diamonds at ex-
actly half the rate charged by 9TH
ers. National Loan Co., 404 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg.