davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
"On To Mexico City .


por Mexico a Mexico
con tOdo TODD o, o az o. no hay ago
Cen orOO form strong Of in
the other until his cohorts
Heretofore there
leadership
70 Jealous ns that have fog ascension The alaB of San Luis POtOaa
leaders, and
revolution"
orOz proposed march from chihuahua to Mexico city viii have the effect
concentrating among
groups
proposed movement on the capital VIII quickly disclose which among the trouble
patriots purpose
pleasant
ordinary
proposed through country along
clearly
MadFo So Of MOs former strongest supporters have
doubtful hold level He
he has not had time taking the office Of president to build
civil military and weakness VIII show in future
past IN
= - - - - - - - > - -
government In ITSELF the new movement does not seem to promise any more
plans contemplated
security group
the Americans
problem Of Mes domestic politics An WITH especially
peace safety ng
railroad tegaphic
fsn5 Tss5v To give them an credit for song that the federal
than
On the whole the projected movement of the Pasusstas southwark viii
strongly along border
foreigners
lines
Of the
suffer continuance Of the guerrilla
1leicO' reputation the
import a hundred girls It
paving
IN any year n history The conditions
e P has more telephones for its population than any other city in the
country. AnOther o It's prosperity.
Wouldn't be build little dny shOOus
going every
the school
spring mornings
year, country in
the yesterday,
HalFs Oanuary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
CChicago News)

The tongue of q long headed man is
apt TO be short
You probably won't do anything well
II you don't want to do II,
any man can prove that ne is right
from his own point OF view,
Much Of our misery is due TO tbs
fact that We think we are miserable
A fool tells what he is going TO do,
but 3 wise man points to what he has
done.
Instead of talking about a man be-
hind his back, be considerate and reg
lister a kick
Many a mans idea Of a good sermon
is one that isn't strenuous enough TO
interfere with his nap
Failure 10 sneeze when enc has a
hunch in that direction is Great
Disappointment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchisOn GIobe.)

(AtchisOn Globe.)
There is no doubt that q good de-
tective story is better than bum
love story or a presidents message.
Men hate to do chores. so bad thst
life is seldom entirely satisfactory to
boys who lOathe that form Of service.
A man who keeps a photograph
should keep more recOrdsE there's toe
much monotOny without keeping it
il canned.
30 many beautiful women are con-
celted II is possible Helen of Troy
merely imagined she was the occasion
Of the row.
Every man should ike to have his
wife dress as well around the house
as she does down town. although he
might kick on the bills
Money goes far enough when it is
ahead Of you and you are trying to
catch it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
u 'G WArrs Denatured Poem

.F1 good printers Jabez Dnk i
that many brought bitterness and tears
blew priced heating
offered then mortal and not
a
bring the people advertised
useful furniture and garden
a I'll Vyse-t
doesn't pay to adver
of the people need and
while
fans! Christ
mastT midJuy!7
Copyright. 1872 by a.ors, Matthew. Adam. [0aeAzle%o.4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
By George Fitch
author Of At Coed oId sivash,'

overwhelming the casual sinner with
their vast and gloomy greatness.
Others are so small that a good, ener-
getie preacher VIII knock plaster of
both side walls during the same ser
mon. One can make graHder aequain-
tances on earth in the larger churches
Some people use q church as a club
house. Some use it as an advertise
ment, and others use it as g means Of
rising to power and glory, BY becoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
REBEL GENERALS INVITE
CATTLEMEN TO FISI

Vasquista generals in Juarez have
issued an invitation TO the visiting
cattle men, their wives and families, to
visit them at the city hall in Juarez
and at the barracks.
Gen. Ynez Salazar Gen. Antonio Ro-
Jas, Gen. Luis Fernandez and Col
Demetrio Ponce signed the formal in
vitation. They wished the cattle men
to know that their commands We're
not composed Of bandits. but patriots
and said that the visiting convention
members would be shown every cour-
tesy when they visited Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

person was found a paper containing
the names Of the entire band, but a
portion OF the list. bearing the first
names, was destroyed There were Is
names. Reports from Douglas are to
the effect that DuhagOn and Coronado
are in that city, hence the dead man IS
Rodriguez The band has been entire
" broken up and the men Sc tered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
LEGISLATURE ASKS
SENATOR TO RESIGN

Jackson. Miss. March 5.-A Joint
resolution demanding the resignation
OF United states senator Leroy Percy
was ADOPTED by both houses OF the
Mississippi legislature.
me resolution recites an alleged
promise OF Percy to resign II he should
be defeated in the Democratic pri-
mary or last summer. Former GOV
ton over Percy In the primary.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy
Fresh fish al ArdoIn,s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

tn first thing tn neighbOrs say when
a feller's wife goes visitin' is Il won
der if he kin make eOffee79 Tn more
poverty stricken q town is tn more
shOotn' galleries it supports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

the head Of the vestry, But If used in
the proper way and in moderation, the
church is very beneficial and viii even
tually enlarge a mans soul until ne will
be able to see over his pocSetbook with.
out using a stepladder,
Copyright, 1912, by George Mathew
Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

only way this Mexican interesting to
import few hundred chorus girls for It.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
IS FILED
ON HIGH PRESSURE
BY COMMISSIONERS
Goes to Senate and Then
Referred to District
Committee.

The District Commissioner report
giving details of tho proposed high
water pressure system for the District,
together with letters from the insurance
companies, indicating lhaT this change
is not regarded as imperative. has gone
to the Senate and been referred to the
District Committee 1t Is rot expected
that any action will be taken on the re-
port.
The report of the Commissioner
shows that a plant near the Potomac
Park tidal reservation would cost about
1896, 900. The report of the National
Fire Underwriters Association is filed
showing that the fire hazards OF the
city are light because of low heights
small areas, wide streets, and oper
spaces between the blocks.
Included in the matter submitted II
the fire chiefs report Of loss by fire
since 1902. This report shows the 1911
loss was $4,000. This was an increase
OF $2O5,OO0 over the year 1910. The re.
port shows that after increasing barely
$4,000 in the preceding seven years
the loss jumped suddenly in 1911.
II is thought unlikely any more vii
be heard of the plan for q high pressure
water system for the present.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

Miss J. Helen Effenbach, aged seven
teen, and James ID. Poe, aged twenty
three. and Miss Ethel s. De Armour
aged twenty-five. and Mr.. James d.
Brown, aged twenty-seven, all OF
Washington, have obtained licenses 10
marry from the clerk of the circuit
court here.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
This Is Anniversary
Of Historic Event

Ninety years ago today the United
States recognized the independence Of
the South American countries. March
10 is the anniversary also of the birth
of David Livingstone, the famous mis-
sionary and traveller whose plight when
in Africa gave Henry Stanley his great
chance to win fame Livingstone died
in 1873. On this day. 1893, fremont
On March Isis5S, the % Pacification R "Ie Of
Amboise was published. granting toll
eeAtion to the Huguenots. In British his
tory. March 10 is a great anniversary,
Sir Colin Campbell capturing Lucknow
on this day, 1858.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. D. c.. MARCH 10.


An unusual ceremony took place last
evenInr in the Auacostia Masonic Hall,
when Anacostia Lodge, No. q. +. A. a.
NJ. witnessed the comforting Of the
third degree upon number of candi-
dates by all the past masters Oh 'he
lodge. .
The following we're the past masters
who conferred the degree: Walter b,
FRYE. george II. Copes, julius w. Toll
son, William r. Rauchenstein, Wilour
H, Lawrence. Alexander B. Garden,
Adolphus Guide Charles ]. James, Ed
gar r. Balderston, Samuel w. Pun
phrey, Wilbur S. Dodge, William f.
GUIDE. warren Tolson, Samuel i.
Shields
Addresses were made by the Rev.
Samuel w. Graff1in and the Rev. Will
lard G. Davenport The Masonic quar-
tet sang. More than 800 Masons at
tended, and they were entertained at
the close with a supper.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church elected these officers at its an
nuRl meeting: Miss Laura Sowerbutts,
president (re-elected, third term; wal
ter Sowerbutts, corresponding secretary
(re-elected, second term); Miss Florence
Cummings treasurer (re-elected, sec
ond term). Miss Sowerbutts announced
that she will name the committees at
the April meeting, which Will take
place on April 8, at the residence OF
Richard Swindells. Among those
chosen to membership In the society
at the annual gathering were Lloyd W.
Biddle, Sunday school superintendent
and Mrs. Biddle.
John Webster, who held position as
constable in Prince George county, Nd,
for years, died on Friday at his home
near Camp Springs. and his funeral
took place from Bells Methodist Epis-
copal Church at that place, on Sunday
The Rev. Mr.. Corkran, the pastor, Of
ficiated. Burial was made in the
church cemetery. He is survived by
his wife and several children.
At the annual election of officers for
the Guiding Star Mission Band, con-
nected with the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church, the following were
chosen: Miss Laura Sowerbutts, super
intendent; Miss Edith Hebner, assistant
superintendent; Alexander N. Garden,
president; Albert B. Cummings. secre-
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Baptists Start
Revival Meeting

Under the auspices Of the National
Baptist Evangelisical Convention Of
America and the Cosmopolitan City
Mission and Church Extension Society,
a series of revival meetings are being
held at the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, in H street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest.
Afternoon and night meetings will be
held at the church until the end of the
revival, Sunday, March 81. The revival
started Sunday, with a sermon by the
Rev. S. p. w. Drew, pastor Of the Cos
colored ministers of the denomina ton
are in Washington to attend the re-
Vival. A committee, representing the
House before the revival ends and pay
its respects to the President.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Railroad Is Victor
In Suit for Damages

A victory was won by Attorney Will
ton ]. Lambert and Judge C. E. Nicol
in the verdict of a jury in the case of
Fred Mitchell against the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad Company
for damages, in the Alexandria county
court, which was in favor of the de-
fendant.
Suits for damages aggregating 800, 900
were instituted as a result of a COL
lision at Colonial crossing in Virginia
between a trolley train and an auto
mobile owned by Henry Mitchell on
June II. 1911. The litigation was hotly
contested, and the verdict rendered by
the Jury last evening in Judge Barley's
court was a distinct victory for the
railroad and its counsel Messrs. Lam
bert and Nicol.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
ANACOSTIA MASONS
CONFER DEGREES
All Past Masters of Lodge No. 2 F. A. A. M Partici-
pate in Ceremonies and Hear Addresses by
Two Ministers.

tary; Miss Marion Malone, treasurer;
Misses Dorothy Storck and Madaline
Mckenna, pianists.
Miss Ruth Graffiin, daughter of the
Rev, and Mrs. Samuel w. Graffiin, who
has been spending several months with
relatives in Columbia, S. c., will re-
turn home tomorrow.
Members of the societies belonging
to the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church who appeared recently In q
cantata, entitled Our New Minister,
have arranged to repeat the perform
ance in the hall OF the North Caro-
lima Methodist Protestant Church on
March 81
There Will be a meeting tonight of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the church
will meet in the Sunday school rooms
for the annual election of officers to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts, of wayne. Pa,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Afford, In w street extended.
Policeman ]. l.. elliott has gone on
a trip to Leonardtown, Md. He is MAX
ing the journey by carriage.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church are going to dispense home
made deicacies Saturday afternoon at
the church to aid the treasury Of the
society.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

Thomas A. Hickman, aged seventy,
died Il few days ago at his home, near
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Address to Mothers.

How babies lives are saved through
milk stations and schools for mothers
will be explained this afternoon at the
Raleigh Hotel by Ivan c. Weld, for
merly OF the Department Of Agriculture,
in an address before the mcnthlv meet
ing OF the District section of the con-
gress Of mothers. Mrs. Alice M. Whit
taker will also make q report on the
work of the home economies depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
United Fruit Company

STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
IL Battery Place. New York.
Or any authorized Ticket or Tourist
- Agent
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

Daily Matinees, &c. Evenings, 25c Soc & 75c.
BRILLIANT TRIPLE-sTAR BILL
Elizabeth Brice q Charles King
"Bitsof Musical Comedy in Vaudeville Way
John G. Rice and Sally Cohen
Fine in THE Path of the Primroses''
b. A. ROIfe's "The Ten C0urtiers"
Crouch & Welch. Leipzig. ]. +. Macdonald.
Edwards Novel Circus. Photoplane.
NEXT wEEK-Another Three-Star Bill
The Apple of Paris" Nine. Adelaide Nor
wood Cheyenne Days" Other Big Features.
Buy Seats Today.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Lecture Tonight.

Prof. A. L. Quaintance, entomologist
ofSthe Department of Agriculture, lee
lures tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Insect Pests and the Home Acre"
This is the eighth OF series of ten
lectures arranged by the Y. NJ. c. A..
lie Is invited. No admission will be
charged.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

Martlnsburg, Of paralysis. He had been
III only a few days, He leaves his wife
and several children, Mr.. Hickman was
one of the county's best known citizens
and was well known to horsemen In the
District of Columbia and Maryland,
having for many years been q breeder
and trainer Of thoroughbred horses.
John @. England, of Rockville, ts
foreman of the grand Jury which oon-
vened here yesterday, other members
OF the jury are Charles A. Gartrell,
Donald M. Bowie, Vincent Reed, John
]. .Umstead, John II. Shaw, Eugene B.
Magruder, Benton Higgins, William l..
Cashell, Henry Howard, Jacob l..
ketauver. George e. Hoyle, Clarence
D. Kefauver, Odorian w. Robey, David
l. Ward. Harry G. Hurley, William X:
Jones, William II. Kenney, Richard
Seek, Albert J. Wade, Calvin w Mul-
link, Somerset T. Williams, and Will
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

Galen L. TAFT. chairman Of the Roose-
velt committee for the Sixth Congress
sional district OF Maryland, has sent
circular letters to a large number of
Montgomery county Republicans urg-
ing them to Join in the campaign for
the nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt
for the Presidency. If" declares the
circular. Roosevelt. the statesman,
orator. writer. soldier. hunter, and all
around American, be nominated for
President of the United States, we can
follow q smashing Republican victory
like that Of 1904, when Roosevelt headed
the Republican ticket for his one elec-
tive and non-consecutive term OF Of
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
STEAMSHIPS
JAMAICA

Now is the best time to enjoy a
visit to Jamaica. This Island Para
new magnificently appointed steamers
sailing every Wednesday and Satur-
day from New York. The new Hotel
Titchfield, at Port Antonio. and the
Myrtlebank, at Kingston, offer every
outdoor recreation and indoor COIN.
fort during your stay.
To Jamaica and back, $3.50. Write
for handsomely illustrated booklet
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
FORMER ACTRESS IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
IN MARYLAND COURT
Mrs. Helena S. Price Charg-
ed Her Husband With
InHdelity.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 1s.-Mrs.
Helena s. Price. OF Bethesda, has been
granted an absolute divorce from
Frank Price by Judge stump in the
court at Baltimore. 1nhdellty was al
legged, and n correspondent was named.
The plaintiff was represented by Attpr-
ney John A. Garrett. Mrs. Price was
formerly a well-known actress, last
year being a member Of the Columbia
Stock Company, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

tary; Miss Marion Malone, treasurer;
Misses Dorothy Storck and Madaline
McKenna, pianists.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

Fire destroyed a barn, carriage house,
and icehouse on the farm Of George r.
Rice, near Travilah. this county. The
loss was about $500 and the insurance
$500. What caused the fire is a mys-
terry.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
BIPLANE WRECKED
AT COLONIAL BEACH
Serious Injury to Aviator Joseph
Richter Climaxes First Day
of Jubilee.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Colonial Beach, Va, Aug. e0.-Wreck
Of a biplane and serious injury of Avi-
ator Joseph Richter this afternoon was
the disastrous climax OF the first day Of
the Colonial Beach Jubilee.
That Richter was not killed in the ac-
cident Is considered remarkable. He was
making a landing at the end of a beau
tiful flight during which he had scared
for fifteen minutes after a perfect ascent.
His machine, a passenger-carrying. six
cylinder biplane OF 100 horsepower. be-
longing to the Lord Morok Aeroplane
Company, of New. York, had worked sat
isfactorily.
But as he swept to the earth for his
landing Richter's machine struck a
fence, wrecking the biplane and almost
killing him.
The field and surrounding grounds We're
thronged with people who crowded about
the machine and the helpless aviator. and
great difficulty was experienced in keep
ing a space clear about Richter, who was
removed to a nearby house and given
surgical treatment.
A. NJ. Moses. treasurer Of the Lord
Morok Aeroplane Company. is in charge
Of the company's interests here. 1t was
tonight that because of the
accident no flights would be made to-
morrow. This Is said to be the first ac-
cident that has happened to any aviator
employed by the Lord Morok Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
LARNED Is BEATEN
IN NEWPORT TENNIS
Thirty-three Experts Survive Sec.
ond Day in Big Singles
Tournament.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 2o.-with soms
narrow escapes. thirty-three OF the lawr
tennis players aspiring to the crown
formerly worn by William A Larned
survived the second day OF the thirty
second annual all-comers singles cham
pionship tournament on the turf courts
OF the Casino to-day.
William ]. Clothier. the former ma
tional champion. was played to his INIT
by Edward F. Larned before he won at
S, "a. 12-1o in what was the star
feature Of the day.
1t had been expected to play the
doubles championship with Maurice E.
Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy as
the Pacific Coast challengers against
Raymond D. Little and Gustave F.
Touchard. the defending holders, but
Bundy was taken i'll and the match
was postponed until tomorrow.
To add to the chapter of delays which
began with the illness of Bundy there
was a deluge OF rain which made the
courts a bit slow and the matches were
delayed to give the turf an opportunity
to dry out.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
WILSON WOMEN
NEARLY MOBBED
Scramble for Buttons Gives Mrs.
Hartman and Other Leaders in
New York a Fright.

New York. Aug. CA mad scramble
for Wilson and Marshall campaign but
tons at the first rally OF the women's
National Wilson and Marshall organiza-
tion in Union Square almost resulted In
riot this afternoon. In the rush Mrs.
]. Borden Hartman. president Of the
organization. who had been distributing
the buttons. lost her handbag. contain
ing pocketbook. a pair of silk gloves,
powder pun. a handkerchief. a bunch
o. keys. and numerous other accessories.
The struggling mob OF men and boys
before the platform became SO violent
that Mrs. Hartman and a dozen other
well known women occupying seats near
her were driven back and forced to take
refuge at the rear Of the stand while
the men Of their party aided the police
to quell the disturbance. Mrs. Hartman
delivered an address warmly indorsing
Gov. Wilson. Several other women speak
ers also addressed the crowd. Mrs. Har-
riman declared that the election of the
Democratic candidate. would mean a
speedy reduction in the cost. Of living.
Thanks TO the Republicans" she said.
I'm safe here. Even II you wanted to
throw an egg at me you couldn't. They're
too expensive. II you elect Wilson, eggs
and meat and everything else will be
cheaper"
Miss Alberta Hill, the prettiest and
most youthful OF the speakers. made
the greatest hit with the crowd.
Taft is like 'possum." she said. "A
'possum pretends he's asleep. Taft pre-
tends he's awake"
Another line Of hers was I'VE spend too
much time preparing the child for the
world. and not enough preparing the
world for the child"
She had this for Roosevelt. He be-
lieves he should rule by Divine right.
and he's trying as assert that right by
flirting with the suffragettes."
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
Two Beauty Secrets
For Summer Months

Hair requires frequent shampooing in
summer because OF the great amount of
dust and SCOT in the air, and If you dis
solve teaspoonful Of canthrox in a cup
OF hot water you will have ample mix
ture for a cleansing. invigorating, and
wonderfully satisfying shampoo. After
using canthrox, the hair dries quickly
and evenly, and will be ever 30 soft and
brilliant even in the hottest weather.
Then you can do your hair up in any
style with little effort.
A spurmax lotion is ideal for hot
weather, because it permits the pores
to do their work properly. and when
this is done pimples, blackheads, oiliness.
and fine lines vanish. To make, add two
teaspoonfuls glycerine to half pint witch
hazel (or hot water). then put in four
ounces spurmax- After the spurmax
lotion is applied to the face 1t is invisi-
BILE and imparts youthful charm and
TINT to any complexion.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
PRESIDENT GRBETS
JAPANESE BOARD
Commission Which Will. Arrange
Exhibit at Exposition Call at
White House.

President Taft received. yesterday
afternoon. IN the East Room at the
White House. the japanese Commission
to the Panama-Paciic Exposition, head
ed by H. Mayawaki. They were present.
ed by viscount Chinda, the Japanese
Ambassador.
The commission. which has been in
Washington for several days on its tour
Of the United States in connection with
arranging for an elaborate Japanese ex-
hibit at the San Francisco exposition.
have been visiting the Capital and the
various executive departments. They
visited the Secretary Of Agriculture fol-
lowing their call at the White House
They will leave to-day for San Fran
cisco to perfect arrangements for the
establishment of a garden of rare and
useful japanese flowers. trees. and shrubs
upon the Preside. Permission for plant
ing out this garden has been granted by
the Secretary Of War. It is the inten-
tion Of the Japanese government to pre-
sent the garden to the United States
government at the close of the exposi-
ton.
The commissioners consulted with Sec
retary OF Agriculture Wilson In regard
to the application OF the new quarran-
tine law governing the Importation Of
trees. plants. shrubs, &C.. which has Just
been passed by Congress and approved
by the President. The Japanese have
had Ill fortune importing trees into the
United States.
At different times they have presented
several hundred cherry trees and shrubs
to the application Of the new quaran-
being sent to Col. Roosevelt when he
was President. but the entire lot was
condemned by the Agricultural Depart
ment because the trees had been invaded
by q certain insect.