davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

Spring is house-cleaning time; the
dust and dirt of winter has to be wiped
up, washed away. The bowels and
stomach need the same cleaning as the
home. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is marvellous Spring cleanser; puri-
fes, works like magic. 35c, Tea or
Tabs. W. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

There's woman in New York who
is looking for Job on the stage to
exc out her beggarly income of $500
a month. Surely someone will give
the poor thing place in the back row
OF the chorus Just for charity's sake.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

-Sickening headaches, indigestion,
indicate unhealthy condition of the
bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes the bowels work regularly,
restores your stomach to health and
strength; cleanses, purifes. Does the
biz and does it right. Csc, Tea or Tabs.
w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

Because she had a revolver in her
stocking a Los Angeles woman was
arrested for carrying concealed
weapon. Her hobble skirt must have
been longer than most of those that
are seen hereabouts.N
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

If we purify our blood, keep our
bowels regular, we are most certain to
keep off dangerous Spring diseases.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is the
leading blood purifier and bowel regu-
lator; cleanses the system of all i'm
purities. 35c, Tea or Tabs. G.
Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

WANTED TO RENT-A six or seven
room house in good repair. Address or
phone Van Ness Green, care of United
Cigar Manufacturers. 16tf
The day book., 1912-02-06

He also loved her. His mar
riage with her was romance. 1t
was to him that Mrs. John Jay
White, the stricken mother, first
turned when gripped by the fear
that something had happened to
her daughter.
And Suydam answered the call.
So furiously anxious for the wo-.
man he no longer could call wife
was he, that he ran down and al
most killed a man on the way.
The day book., 1912-02-06

Suydam's roses were the only
flowers that covered her bier.
Whatever Suydam may have
been; whatever he may have
done however much he may have
lived the life of the idle, sensa-
tion-seeking rich, there is much
in his conduct that must be ad-
mired.
The letter he wrote to the wo-
man who had been his wife the
day after she married Noble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Ell Pasoans Away

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Stewart, of 901
n Kansas street, leave today for Los
Angeles. Mr.. Stewart expects 10 be
away about week. Mrs. Stewart will
spend several months at the different
beach resorts.
Mr. and Mrs A. Schwartz left Tues
day for an outing in California for the
benefit Of Mrs. Schwartz's health.
Mrs. w Buell. left Wednesday for
several weeks visit with friends in
MesilIa Park.
Miss Mabel Grayson is spending the
week in Las Cruces,
Mrs. B. Burns. accompanied by. Mrs.
Briggs, left Friday for Long Beach,
Cal, for the summer
Dr. J. B. Brady leaves today for a
ten days trip in Los Angeles.
Mrs. ". Il. Brown left Thursday
through New Mexico and Arizona
Harry H Nail and children. of soy
North Campbell. Will leave next Tues
day for their old home in Indiana. 10
locate permanently.
Mrs. r. Z. Hardaway and little
daughter are in Deming. y. H.. where
they may locate in the near future.
Mrs. Louis Chernis. OF 4I9 Epson ave
nue.. has gone TO Omaha, Neb., for the
summer months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
About Ell Pasoans

Mr. and Mrs E. P. May have sold
their attractive new bungalow in
Grand View to Mr. HObble from Mex
leo, who viii take possession soon.
Mrs. Frank Coles remains quite i'll
at her home, us MagOffin avenue.
Miss Lola Razor remains quite sick
and VII not be able to resume her
school duties this year.
9lr. and Mrs George A. Perry and
baby have moved from SIS Campbell to
212 West Rio Grande-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burrows and
daughter, LeOna. have moved from
Wyoming street to 612 North Campbell
Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Terry and
family. OF 500 North Ochoa- have moved
TO Tucumcari. n NJ
Edward QuinIan. jr., Of ST North
OchOa- has recovered from an attack
OF humps
Miss Maud Human IS sick at her
home 1418 Boulevard with the qunisy.
Mrs David n. smith. Of 1907 North
Florence street is out again after her
recent illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

Mrs. James l. Mari was the hostess
for the Thursday Bridge club at her
home Ga san Antonio street, Thurs
day afternoon Pink roses decorated
the rooms After the card game, q
salad course was served The club
members present were Mesdames Otis
Coles. Lamar Davis. Julius krakauer.
Ralph Loomis. Charles Pomeroy. Hugh
White. Frank Lyons. W D. Wise L.
s WitherspOon. Miss Maud Austin. Mrs
Lfnnie WOlcOtt and Mrs Maria LOOMS
The guests were Mesdames T. r. HasaTl,
George Kayser. Z. Z. Hoffman, Lula
NontmOreucy and Misses Eileen Walz
and Charlie Mae Scott Of Fort Worth,
Tex.
The Thursday Bridge club will dis
continue its meetings through the sum
mer-
Mrs. d. H. Bradley jr. entertained the
Thursday Luncheon Bridge clue Thurs
day at her home. 1896 Arizona street
The rooms We're att-actively decorated
with pink carnations and sweet peas,
and q daIntily appointed luncheon was
served In the card games Mrs. r. ".
Mcconnell won the first prize and Mrs.
Marie Woods the second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
EtPasoons Returning

!. H Nations has returned from kan
sas City. where he has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs Studebaker Riley.
Charles Kircher arrived in FL Paso
Monday from St Louis 10 spend sew
eral days with his family before going
west
Mrs. John Apelle has returned from
Las Cruces, where she has been visit
ing friends
Mrs VIII T. owen and children. Of
1908 Montana, have returned home
from a six weeks visit to Dallas, Fort
Worth and other Texas points
Mrs. d Hurley is home from a short
trip to Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

See Ardoin's Ad-, page 4 Compare
their prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Dances

The Wolverine club met Thursday
night at the home Of Miss jamie Willis
in the BraZOs flats. and held a business
meeting. after which games and light
refreshments were enjoyed. The club
is planning a dance. to be given at
Gsleta later on. and to complete plans
VIII hold another meeting Saturday
night
Company X. Texas National Guard,
viii give a hop in the ball room Of the
Elks club Friday night at $50 A
committee OF the militiamen under
Capt. Wallace T. Downing is in charge
Of the affair and it promises to be an
enjoyable event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

The Epworth league Of Trinity Meth
odist church VIII hold a business and
social meeting Friday night at the
church parlOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

This is a charming afternoon gown
made of white wolfe. with a flOunce
Of blue satin on the skirt and a blue
Isatin girdle.
The waist is plain. the fullness
slightly gathered at the lower edge.
and with frills OF white maline at the
neck and wrists. over the waist is an
embroidered yoke edged with bands Of
the voile. braided with soutache. These
bands also trim the skirt and edge of a
sQuare-cornered piece OF the wolfe.
which covers the back of the skirt and
extends to cOat-tail depth.
All braidiug and embroidery exactly
matches the satin flounce. and the tiny
buttons are covered with the satin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

The business meeting Of the Won
ans Missionary society OF Trinity
church viii be held on Tuesday at 3-I5
p. N. at the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

J. W. Thompson Of Chihuahua. who
mas been IN Ell Pas0 for the past week
leaves today for his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Wou1en's Organizations

The Sunshine society will give the
newsbOys and poor children their treat
a the Crawford theater Saturday. This
was postponed from last week on &C
count of the fire regulations not being
fully carried ont i'm the theater at that
time Those in charge are Mrs. ". Q.
Davis. Mrs Thomas O'keefe, Mrs. VIM.
Judd and Mrs. l. Z. Blair
Officers for the coming year viii be
elected at the business meeting of the
Daughters. Of tie american Revolution.
TO be held Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock al the home OF Mrs. E c.
French. 1922 Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Out Of Tos0n Visitors

J. w. Thompson Of Chihuahua. who
mas been in Ell Paso for the past week.
leaves today for his home.
Mrs J. s. Halter, after a visit OF
some weeks with friends in FL PasO,
LETT Friday for her home in Chihua-
Master mechanic Henry Stein. Of
Chihuahua, who has been visiting his
family for the past two weeks. left
friday for Aguascalientes, Mex
Mrs G. Garner returned to her home
in Ysleta Thursday. after three weeks
visit with Mrs. J. X. Hill, of 3O4 Cal
ifornia.
Miss Genevieve Beatty has returned
to her home in Tucson. after spending
week with Miss Laura Henderson.
1910 Montana street
Judge John Byrum. of 8OT Mesa ave
nue., expects to return to his home IN
missouri soon, after spending. the win
ter IN FL PasO with his daughter, Mrs
Charles Wesley Webden.
Mrs. Field Of KirksviIIe, No. has re-
turned 10 her home after spending the
winter in FL PasO with her daughter,
Miss Perle Field, Of 704 Mesa avenue.
Mrs. A. s. MillisOn left for san An
tonic Thursday night, after a short
visit in the city.
Miss Charlie May Scott, OF Fort
Worth, Tex. is visiting her uncle, u.
d. Roberts, 1101 Mesa avenue.
Miss Lucille Stoneroad, one Of the
bridesmaids of the Gould Warren we'd
ding. returned to her home, in Colo
RADIO City, Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Church Affairs

2
Park Methodist church met Thursday
afternoon a c the church. The meeting
was the monthly business session Of
the society. Plans were formed for
more systematic visiting of the sick
and strangers Mrs. F. T.. Greenberg
vas appointed the agent for the Mis-
siOnary Voice
Mrs. y. D. NacMurtrey and Mrs. L
/ C. Ruby were appointed the visiting
Z committee for the next quarter. Next
( Thursday viii be the monthly deYO-
tional service Of the society
A very well attended meeting of the
Missionary union was held in the par
Ish house of St Clements church
Thursday afternoon. with representa-
tives for every Protestant church in
the city. Mrs T. a. Hodge. the presi-
dent presided. The meeting was opened
with the singing Of the hymn. "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds followed BY
selection from scripture read by Mrs.
A. NJ Walthau. and prayer for for
eign missions by Rev c. L. Overstreet-
Miss Amy Schultz sang I'm a Pilgrim"
Dy Herbert Johnson
After the roll call Of the churches.
Mrs Louis Robinson read a paper on
Korea Mrs. " T. Hays read current
events. in place of Mrs r. B. HOman.
Mrs. @. l. Overstreet read a paper on
how 10 interest club women in mis-
siOnary work This closed the program.
A business meeting was held Re
ports and minutes of the previous
Officers for the coming year was held
Mrs Frank Freeman was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Louis Robertson. vice presi-
4enIf Mrs w ID LOretz, secretary, and
Mrs 3. VI. u. Williams. treasurer
Mrs w j. Crockett. president of the
rescue work association gave a talk on
the Organization of the association
Mrs j. A Potter talked on the work
accomplished by the travellers and
which is partly maintained al the union
station by the contributions of the mis-
stOnary societies.
Refreshments were served and the
union adjourned until next fall
a Trip Around the World was
given by the members of the Philathea
and Baraca classes of Trinity Metho-
dist church Thursday night The tour
ing party met at the home of Miss
Juanita smith, 1918 North FL PasO
street. This represented Mexico and
had all the fiEings excepting the revo-
lutiOnists. Mexican national colors
draped the room in festOOus and eight
girls dressed in orange, danced a Span
ish dance Russell Mitchell costumed
in q Mexican suite. with gorgeous Sc
rape and wide sOmbrerO. played on the
guitar Miss Flora Campbell sold fruit
and trinkets. Refreshments of hot
tamales and coffee were served. Then
the guests were taken in a carryall to
the home Of Mrs Fred Wright. 4O1
California street. which represented
Germany. where coffee and coffee cake
were served by little Dutch girls.
America was the home Of Miss Adj
die ClausOn. COS Arizona street Here
six girls. dressed I'm Martha Washing
ton costumes served Waldorf salad
Iceland was the next stop. the home
Of Mrs T.. b. Schultz. 1913 North Flor
ence street. being decorated with cot
ton icycles and snowbanks The manteI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
Parties

Mrs. J. J. LOngwelI will give a party
in honor Of Miss AiIsa Frank Saturday
afternoon at her home, Ills Los An
geles street
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-25
HON. n. 3. FERGUSON
Democratic Nominee for Congress De-
cIares His Position on the Tariff.

ciaroS his Posilon On tne taFHIs
In his opening speech, at santa Fe,
N. M, Hon. ii. B. Ferguson, Demo
cratic nominee Tor Congress, stated
clearly his position ON the tariff aud
other matters of vial importance to
the people oil New meXieo. Among
clher things, Mr.. fe4gasson said.
Il want TO state lny position on the
tariff in plain words, SO plain mat
cannot be misunderstood or misrep-
resented. | think il is The duey o.
every member OF Congress TO look
after the interests OF the state he rep
resents, to protect her humblest citi-
zen in his legal rights, to strive to in
crease her population and prosperity
and to protect ana promote the sue
cess of every enle4 PRISE anu Industry
in which her citizens are engaged.
shall, therefore, at all times, support
and vote for tariff on wool, as being
an important industry in New Mexico
In this, do moi consider that an
doing anything incol sistent with the
progressive democracy Of this day
and generation; but that ! am in full
accord with such Democratic leaders
as Champ Clark and Underwood. and
the vast majority OF the Democratic
House of Representatives; in accord
with our great Democratic candidate,
Woodrow Wilson, who lately stated at
st. Paul that so-called free trade Is
a harmless bogie, because Of this
great and expensive government
which we must maintain by taxation
levied op imports. One thousand mll-
lion dollars every year must be raised
by taxation in the shape of the tariff
to run our government: and this vast
sum is certain to be increased 5tea +
jly In proportion as we grow as ma
ton and develop as a world power.
1t is the settled policy of our govern
ment to raise this enormous revenue
by a tariff on goods that come from
foreign nations into the United States.
So Woodrow Wilson says there is no
room for free trade. So Champ Clark
and Underwood said, when attacked
for placing a tariff on wool, that
while we will reduce the tariff enough
to kill the trusts and prevent monop-
oily, we are charged with the duty also,
as the majority party, responsible for
the running OF the government TO
maintain tariff rates on revenue pro-
ducing articles And wool is a heavy
revenue producer. In so levying the
tariff. II ought TO be adjusted with
equity and fairness to all sections OF
the country and to all commodities.
So, am for New Mexico and her In
dustries in the making of all tariff
laws. where there is any benefit to
accrue from the tariff.
"Since the special interests, through |
corrupt legislation, have controlled |
the government, the original purpose
of tariff teyation has been perverted. |
The rates have been pushed so high |
as to be prchibitive, or so nearly so
as to lessen importations and thus cut |
off revenue: so high as to increase /
the cost OF living and bring more mis- !
cry to the people. so high as to ere.
ate monopoly end give vast uneaned !
wealth to the favored few. Take the /,
wool trust. for example. The trust
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-25

was formed by getting al the perso
and corporations engaged in manuf
turing aud selling woolen goods
one Sic parent corporation called
trust II IS the only concern engagsE
In the business Of buylng wool ard
making and selling woolen goods. fs
II is the only market to which tie
wool grower can take his wool, it hrs
the power to fosce down to its ogn
figure the Price Of The wool in tie
hands Of the producer And is i
alone HIS wooien gooas 70 sell, II
demand whatever price 1t pleases fsr
it's product The trust makes mon
at both thas Ol tne transacl on. Since
almost every article OF necessity a
the life Of the people is controlled |
a trust, The s4igh cost of living is mo
oppressive on the poor. The trust b $
rover over the price Of its raw u =
terial How else account for the ia
proved bp Mr.. Jones in his speech as
t4mporaly chairman 0f the Democrat 9
state convention, that Nool sells -
the American markets at Boston and
New York at less han two cents more
per pound than ii sells for in LcadoR2
Ii the argument of the trust barons
sound, wool ought 10 be selling for
eleven cents more in our markets thaa
il sells for abroad So, under the gaR-
ernment by special interests, socallel
protection does rot protect the pro-
ducers Of raw material-though It doNs
rour -llions of unesTned d liars into
the pockets of the predatory rich.
"Shall the people rule. Is the Issue.
The people have already won In local
tiles; il.Beinalillo county and in Me-
Mexico, but 1t took The smashing Of
party lines to do It. The peop La 2
won in California under The f)rcaf1l
Hlram Johnson; IA Wisconsin lnaer
/ I.aFollete, the great patriot; ia n
Jersey, Under the clearheaded aid
rcsoiute woodrow Wilson, who oysf-
threw In New Jersey the Democrat c
end OF th's plutocratie governmeL-
This year the fight is national. Shall
tho Losses anl ihe trrsts eoutln 70
rule in the nation; or shall the people
rrle?
az lie battle lines are drawn up On
one side. are the trust beneficiaries,
the money kings, the Aluriches, aAd
men of the type of Wood, Of Law
renee, Mass, who, with fifty millions
or more in his pockets Is starring
the workers in his factories aid their
women and children in the effort to
pet more millions. and on the same
side. in New Mexico, the dethroned
bosses OF Barnalillo county, resnonsl-
for 7 per cent taxes. the election cor
ptions Of San Miguel county. the
n-taxpaying corporations OF Colfax
county, and the railroad lobbyists and
attorneys, who made the unamendable
constitution. Fighting on the other
side is the great body of our honSst
citizenship, who demand social JAS
tice; demand that honest labor as well
as honest capital shall be protected;
that rapacious capital shall be curhed;
and who are determined that those
who toll shall have a just share OF
what labor produces, and an equal
chance in The pursuit Of happiness.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-25

Chicago women are about TO start
department store, which will have SIX
bargain days a week.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-25

London proposes to build a liner
that contains everything but an avia-
tion field
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-25

An insane man was found wandering
in Wall street. says an exchange. Only
onef
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-25
ELFEGO EACA,

Attorney and Councillor at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEN
Will be present at all temrs of Court Of
Bernal llo, Valencia, Socorro aud sier-
ra Counties.
Deal yooi Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties n New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-25

Many an old man in years IL
young man In mental activity.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
BRING THEM IN.

HoWdy, brethren and sisterin!
How do yon al come on this fine
morning2 It has been a whole
long month since I pulled your
la~tch-string and scraped my bro
gans on your doorstep, and / was
getting awful anxious to see you
again. I I'm your preacher, you
know, and I'm plum doggon proud
of my congregation. / am preach
ing to fifty thousand of you this
month. just think what a crowd
that would be if you we're all to-
gether. / have never seen your
faces, and of course / never will,
but we are friends just the same.
/ feel a personal interest in every
one Of you, and / want you to feel
the same way toward me. am do
ing my best to give you some jim
dandy good preaching IF you
like the way ] spoon out the hot
truck, please invite all your friends
to come to our meetin'. Pew rent
is only fifteen cents a year if as
many as five will come in togeth-
er. Weare going tothave a regular
revival this summer, and the
mourner's bench will be crowded
all the time. Every service.wil be
wortha dollar. So please show this
paper to all your neighbors and
friends and invite them to our
FoolKiller meetin'. If they try
to make excuses, just grab them
by the coat-tail and bring 'em a.
long anyhow.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
WRITE WITH INK.

When sending in subscriptions,
or writing to me on any subject,
please write with pen and ink and
be careful to make every word
plain and distinct-especially
names and postofices. / get many
letters written with lead pencil on
the very cheapest paper, and they
are often so dim and indistinct
that I can hardly read them at all.
Please don't do that. Use good pa
per and write carefully with ink.
One man wrote me recently stat
ing that be had written me four or
five times and had sent me three
clubs, but nobody had received the
paper and he had never heard a
word from me His letter Of COM
plant was written with pencil. It
was all plain enough except the
postofice, but couldn't make that
out until Hooked it up in the Pos
tai Guide. 1t proved to be Tru-
mann, Ark. Then by referring to
the subscription books I found that
his clubs had been recorded at
Freeman. Ark, instead Of Tru-
mann. The mistake was due to
bad or careless writing, and wasn't
my fault at all. We are very busy
here, and it takes time to run to
the Postal Guide every few min
utes to look up something. NY
friends can save me = lot Of work
and themselves q lot of worry if
they will write with ink on good
paper and be careful to make. ev-
cry word plain and distinct. I am
doing the bestI can to keep every
thing straight.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01

lWlJnouJ any apologies TO Webster
ARMY-A body of rufians au-
thorized to commit wholesale
murder.
space of
time in which something happens
after something else has happened.
BREAD-A foodstuf which the
rich give to some Of the poor; q
substitute for cake.
stop SHINING sud-
denly; to resign ones membership
in the Ananias Club.
FIRE-A mysterious element
that creates insurance.
GENIUS-Any person whose
birthday is celebrated throughout
the world about one hundred
years after he has been crucified,
burned, or otherwise put to death.
&A----ML& EAM&X
HOME-A place where we 90
to change our clothes il order to
go somewhere else.
HONESTLY very odd quail
lty that men Of old times are said
to have possessed; now entirely
out-of-date and almost forgotten.
LEARNT add to ones To-
norance by extending the know
ledge we have Of the things we can
never know.
TRUTH-A universal error: the
relation between one illusien and
another; something that ! few will
die for, butnobody live for.