davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
EFFORT TO MAKE
CAPTURE OF VILLA
CONTINUED from PAGE IL

NCS-l -Au0Q from rage l.
1ermanos ranch. short distance south
or the town, according TO Information.
Efforts are going forward now to
erect villas capture. but as the latter
rev faithful followers, fl will be a
hard matter to trap him. No one
seems TO know the whereabouts Of
LoImer governor Abraham Gonzales. It
was reported here vesferdaV- tbef he
was with the federal garrison which
evacuated sta ROsalia but this was
denied In kilograms from SaIazar to
Gen. OrozcO.
Night Train Service.
a., Beginning tonight, night service over
the Central from Juarez is ordered re-
sumed to this city in lieu of former
Gay schedule The business men OF this
city are pleased.
Gen Orozco has ordered two en-
glnes TO be sent to Santa RosaIia to
De placed at Salazar's command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

Bisbee. Ariz- March 16-C N
/. Autrement. son of c. D'Autrement. a
has arrived in Bisbee from fbe Yaoui
river country, 100 miles north of
Guaymas. The state Department At
" ashinEton had been trying to locate
him at the request Of his father. He
said there was no revolutionary trouble
in the Yaqui country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
BULLETS FIRED NEAR PARK
ON MEXICAN SIDE OF RINER

Nerve racked southeast FL PasO is
hearing things again Being opposite
the valley below Juarez. the residents
Of the eastern suburb have been busy
lodging imaginary bullets since the
first battle of Juarez. A resident Of the
Washington park neighbOrhOOd heard
Is shots on the opposite side Of the
muddy Rio Friday morning and started
another battle rumOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

the season advances The Popular becomes and
n interesting Grand things in the line of novel
ties are arriving day. the suit offers fashion
play that worthy the closest study the dress goods and silk
sections are filled with the mot beautiful Of fabrics the great
est collection vengs FL PasO your pleas
r in the AISLE thousands and thousands of yards dainty
wash goods SALE the glove belt and bag departments
of things that you think Of the great holiday
displays minute you the showing and goes from base
men the second floor Something interesting instructive and
desirable every turn Come Saturday Just look
and enjoy other Now for some detail
Road on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
ARMY OF VOLUNTEERS
Great Exposition Has Enlisted
Fourteen Thousand Workers
Two Hundred Churches Are Cooper.
ating to Make Success Of "WorId
in Cincinnati"

A total of about $4,000 volunteer
workers have been enrolled for "The
World in Cincinnati" Missionary Tx,
position, which will be open in Music
Hall March 8 to April 8. The names
Of this army of people have been re.
ceived from more than 200 churches
# Cincinnati and vicinity.
The workers are divided into sew.
oral classes. There are more than
1000 stewards, men and women, both
Young and old, who will serve in re.
lays and populate the various scenes
and sections OF the Exposition, eX.
planning to visitors everything that
may be seen. Most of these stewards
will wear the costume of the country
10 which they have been assigned
There are nearly 5000 Pageant work,
ars also. About half of the Pageant
workers are members OF the grand
hoir. They will sing the splendid
ohoruses of the Pageant of Darkness
and Light, wearing suitable costume
and occupying seats in the Pageant
hall outside of the proscenium arch.
The other half OF the Pageant work.
ers take the parts of the people of
various foreign lands upon the plat.
form, impersonating American Indians,
Eskimos, natives OF Africa, people of
India and Hawaians.
There will be at least / 200 ushers,
all men, who will act as guides, door.
keepers and in other ways keep the
crowds moving. In all about $500
children will be required. Several
hundred OF these will be trained to
play the games which the children of
foreign lands play, and this they will
do in the different foreign scenes of
the Exposition, thus illustrating the
child life of non-Christian lands. All
will wear appropriate costumes.
Besides these three groups OF chill.
dren, all of whom are TO have work
to do in the Exposition proper, be.
tween 800 and 1000 are being en-
rolled to take part in the great final
episode OF the Pageant of Darkness and
Light. They will march in a process.
sion down one of the aisles of the Pa
geant Hall TO the platform, where,
with all of the other Pageant partici-
pants, they will form part of the
great closing tableau.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
THEY DONE FETCHED IT"
Had the Fower" Set Out to
Bring the Rain.


"Uhyassah! Yassah, T'anky. sab:
dis sholy am gawgis rainl" tri-
uinphantly said old Brother Dickey
Waestaff And us Meferdists is de
instmums, under de Lawd. dat done
fotched itl
No use i'm dem udder 'nomernations
tryin' DER tricks-dey couldn't cut II!
Dey was wrong. de whole posse of 'em
and dey al'us Isl dat's what's de mat
Ter wild EN-. De Babdists. all de
lif'unt breeds OF 'em-de Mish-nary
Babdsts, and he Hard Shells. de Prim-
ty l}abdists. de Peedees. and de Low
Brush-uey holds union meetin' and
rays foi rain; but-huh! Not drapl
\nd MS Shoutin Meferdists, we knowed
CIV 'twould be. all de time.
'Well-uh. and next, all de little
icky 'nomernations-wrong too, o.
'ou'se--de Piscopalians. and de Cam.
'lites tdats wronger dan any o. de
est, and knows dey's wrong. fetch-tak
emf and de Newnited Presbyterians.
nd de Cumbersome Presbyteriaus,
md dat ar funny little nomernation.
le Whatyo wcallums. dat don't be-
ieve in havin' an awgin in de church.
md is wrong. and ain't got no sense.
besides-dey all helt flint camp.
tin and done what dey could Oh,
ley tried, sab; dey tried but il want
10 use-dey was wrong,
And den!--well. sab. us Shoutin
Neferdists dess let dem foolish people
20 on; let 'em go on. and didn't Ia nj
en- none to speak of. And den we
sc dat had de power-tuk uh-holt. Helt
3 shed-meetin', we did. down dar in de
boiler All de good old wheel-hawses
um miles around was dar. and de
iingin sistahs, and three foatin' evan
yelists and two 'Zorters. and sich as
dat; and we girded up our lawns. and
hroke foth. Well sab. 1t took us dess
4 week, dat's all On de night o de
eventh day Brudder Hooley Ooley. dat
ioctahs hawses now and ag'in and has
de gift o tongues de rest o de time
IL up an 'nounced dat he'd dess
leerd voice drap down. uh-sayin: II
'o-all will dess hush minute. ri
'ain!' Oh. we fotched it. sah,-
etched 1t uh-kase we was right
ON p. Morgan, in Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
NOT FOR PRIVATE PROFIT.

The cost of the Exposition will be
in the neighborhood of $4,000, and II
has been financed by a group of
wealthy men in Cincinnati, who have
advanced the funds required TO pay
all bills promptly as they become due.
This group of men includes some of
the most prominent citizens of Cincin.
natl. 1t is expected the Exposition
will not only pay its running expenses,
but enable the men who subscribed TO
the guarantee fund to be repaid with
interest at per cent per annum on
the sums which they have advanced.
Should a profit remain, 1t will be turn.
ed over to the Missionary Education
Movement for the furtherance of mis-
sionary education.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22

Perhaps you have been in China
town, in New York or San Francisco
and you have wondered what street
in a real Chinese city would look like
Here you will have it. A Chinese
street will be reproduced, with its joss
house, its apothecary shop, its Chinese
houses, and its variegated street life
pagoda. In this street you will see
men, women, and children dressed in
Chinese costume and so trained that
you will almost ina zine you have been
transported TO Pek:u or Canton.
sSu have pelio,s heard of an East
lnGia "bazadI, .-iI have wondered
what 1t Was g.. ome TO the Expo
sl,lon and ~. :, see one in opera
ton, with all ilo iiags which make
such a place c. % vital interest in
TIE Far East You have heard much
OF the Zenanas OF India. They are
the women live the lives of prisoners
II you were in India and a man you
could never hope TO see the inside OF
one. In the Exposition you can see
one as it is and study it at youI
leisure.
The Korean houses will be a con
stant source of interest to you. You
will visit a japanese home and will
witness native tea parties and the odd
customs of the people as they greet
each other and go through their cour
ieous genufections. You will see
scenes enacted from Burma and the
Philippines. An African village vii
be- reproduced, and you will see real
idols from india and other lands Med
ical missions will be reproduced in a
model hospital, and you will see the
missionary illustrating his work OF
healing with living objects Much
space will be given TO the North Amer
lean Indians. A delegation of real In.
dans may be present from the Gov.
ernment School and will have a part in
the daily program.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Men Do the Same Thinn.

Here's twentieth century epic
which will appeal to the heart of man:
A dog sat in the midnight chill and
howled at the beaming moon; his
knowledge of music was strictly nil
and his voice was out of tune. And
he howled and hOwled as the hours
went by, while dodging the bricks we
threw, till the moon was low in the
western sky and his voice was split
in two. And there wasn't a thing at
which to howl over which a pup
should weep, and the course of that
dog was wrong and foul, for people
were wild to sleep. There are plenty
of men like that blamed fool bound.
who yell when there's nothing wrong.
disturbing the country with sense
less sound-the pessimist's doleful
song (Texas) News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
FAIRVIEW.
February 10, 1912.

q. s. Burton, of Hillsboro. visited
relatives here, Sunday.
Miss Edna Hadley entertained Sun
day her cousins, Elsie and Nellie
Frost, Of Hoaglands.
The Robert Bur on property chang.
ed hands recently, Ed. Sanders being
the purchaser. Consideration S1,2OO.
The Winkin property has been rent
ed and will be occupied soon.
Mrs. Bettie Wrinkle spent Sunday
with her mother, Margaret Hart
@. A. Lemon was business visitor
In Cincinnati Friday
j. W. Hart and family spent
Wednesday with aunt, Sarah Gibler
and Mrs. Harrison.
Olive Roush Isl sick with pneumonia a.
Misses Vista and Matte CLANCY, of
Willettsville, spent part of last week
with their cousin, Blanche Laymon,
who gave taffy pulling to a number
of their young friends on Thursday
evening.
Otto Barnes, Of Chasetown, visited
Charley Roush's the past week.
Mrs. Christina Beard, Flossie Lud-
wick and Isma Faris spent Sunday at
Frank Tedrick's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
EXPOSITION RESTAURANT.

There will be well-equipped res.
taurant at THE World in Cincinnati
exposition, to be given at Music Hall
March 3 10 April 9, II will be-
under the direction and management
of those who have had experience In
providing for large numbers of people
1t will probably be located at one end
of the Hall OF the Home Land" Wis
itors from out OF town will find 1t tc
their advantage, especially, to remem
Der that they may obtain their lunch
con or dinner at frst-class restau
rant, paying moderate prices, without
leaving the exposition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Their Euronean Journey.

"And did you 90 through Berlin
while touring abroad?" asked the
caller.
Did ''C. de- rf aid the wife to hoE
husband
Yes replied the busy man from
behind his paper; don't you remem.
her we bought some gasoline there?"
And Paris-did you stop in Paris ?"
Continued the caller
Did we. dear?" asked the wife OF
her better half.
why. OF course. Don't you knO y
we busted tire there and had 10
have another put on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Eurther ParticIIlars.

The man who was going to st. Ives
lad just met the seven wives.
Their combined luggage, as has
cen narrated, consisted OF 40 sacks
obtaining in the aggregate 343 cats
nd 2.i0l kittens.
All" said he, pleasantly, what
have we here? A travelling cat show?'
NO sir" they explained; I'VE are
"A want ad,"
Thus. one by one. does scientific re-
search continue TO solve the mysteries
If the ages.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Good Work.

You have had that cook long
time. haven't you?
Quite while. and she's the goods,
too"
II wish you'd tell my wife how you
maange TO keep her."
Il got the mayor OF the city to ap-
point her to the Office after giving her
sort OF civil service examination,
and now she thinks she's holding a
political office. you know. ofiiceholders
never let CO."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
A Remarkable Boy.

Woggs seem to be very proud
of your youngest son, lie must be a
very remarkable youth.
Roggs He Is. Judging from the pa
pers. | think he Is the only l2-year-old
boy in the country who hasn't invent
ed a perfect wireless telegraph, sub
marine boat or aeroplane.--Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
WHAT SIZE WANTID
MAID HAD NO TIME TO BOTHER
WITH NUMBERS.
-Landonia Does Little Telephonlna
for Her Mistress, and Gets Bit Z
frustrated During the Un-
usual Operation.

Landonia, the young colored help"
was not long from the farm in Vir-
9inia. She was very observant, how
ever, and not at all disposed either to
display or admit ignorance or uniamil-
iarity, so when her new mistress asked
her If she could call up Mrs Floyd
Jones on the telephone so that she
the mistress-might talk with her, she
said, Yes, maym. with promptness
and confidence. This was the au-
ricular evidence that she attempted to
do so:
Clappng the receiver to her ear.
she began Immediately:
Hello, hello. he'll
Huh? Whas dat?
Number? Number what?
"Doan wan no number Ma missus
ies vans ter talk ter Mrs. Floyd.
Jones. Huh?
"Wha's her number, wha? Say,
doan' yo' asst me no fool questions
Des yo tell Mrs. Floyd-Jones ma
nissus vans ter talk VIII her on de tel
umphone
Huh? All hearn ma missis talllin'
raight yere wifi her ony dis mawnin'.
an All reckon All knows.
Huh? Wha's dat? Deed yer won
Civ me no information, ner nobody lax
yer. Why doan yer do lax All tell yer?
Ah tell yer ma missis--
"Wha's dat? Who's yo an wafer
yo' all buttin in dere when Abs tryin
{ make dat udder hussy do lax All
tell her? Ma Missis wants ter talk
VIII Mrs. Floyd-Jones All hearn her
talkin' yere wifi her dis
Huh? Where does she live? Where
does who live? Mrs. Floyd-Jones? :?
Wafer yo' all askin such fool ques-
tions. des lax t'other one? She lives
right dere, doan she? | hearn ma
missis talkin right yere wifi her on'y
dis mahnin', an All guess All knows
what
"Wha's dat? Say, All amt a-goin'
,er tell yer whar she lives. Jes yo
git erway FUN dere an tell Mrs.
Floyd-Jones ma missis vans ter talk
VIII
"Wha's dat? Wafer yo' all tellin
managers Office ter me? An wafer
yer buttin in. anyway? All tell yer ma
missis vans ter tax wifi Mrs. Floyd
Jones. an
Huh? Say. yo-all haint got no
more sense dan de res o. dem. Aid
lax ter know wha' yo'all means by
hollerin' 'wha's her number an in
formation an managers Office an
sch tings. All ies tell yer, ma
missis-
Fer goodness sake! Is yo'all a
TOOL niger er fool white man? An
waffer's yo'-all mixin' in yere fer? All
tell yer ma missis vans ter talk wifi
Mrs. Floyd-Jones. All hearn her
talkin'--
Yer KANT give me Mrs. Floyd
Jones onless yer knows her number er
whar she lives? All des vans yer
ter know dat ma missis fren's doan go
by numbers, LAX chain CANCERS; dey
has names. An yo-all knows well
ernuff dat she lives raight where you
is bause All hearn ma missis talkin
VIII her raight yere on'y dis mahnin'
an All reckon All knows ernuff ter
"Yes'm. Mis- Robson. All never
seen sech er lot o fool people as des
been sayin fings ter me. Yes'm.
Yere tbs; an All suttenly hopes dey-
all won sass yo'-all same as dey did
me. las'm."
And the nustered ''help," who had
been jumping up and down and shout
ing, handed the receiver to her
amused mistress, who Strengthened
things out in a jiffy.-New York Press
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Different Conditions.

when was girl" said Mrs. Nc
Grdley, "a young man who was en-
aged to a girl asked her for lock
n her hair
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne, but
m those days girls could afford to give
way hair. They raised II themselves
stead OF buying IT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
He Solved Il.

"She is an inveterate hunter of bar
gains"
Now ! know what led to her re-
mark last night when she looked into
my eyes after failed to take her out
to dinner"
What did she say?"
Declared very sentimentally that
the eyes are the windows of the soul
and that she just loved to look In win
dows where she could see something
cheap"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
PLANS FOR CHILDREN
Great Exposition WillWeIcomt
the Boys and Girls.
Many Special Features for Them, as
Well as Reduced Prices Of
Admission.

One of the purposes. it may almosj
be said the main purpose, for which
The World in Cincinnati" exposition
to be open in Music Hall, Cincinnati
from March 8 to April 6, was organ
lied was to interest Boys and Girls in
Missionary work at home and abroad,
and to inspire them for Missionary
service. The promoters are max.
ing arrangements to welcome BOYS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Answer.

A correspondent thinks to get us
INTO trouble by prorounding a theo'
ogical poser. He asks why did st
Paul make It compulsory for women
to wear their hats in church,"
Easy. old chap. He wanted TO make
sure that all the women would go to
church Washington star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22

and girls of all Churches, and no
Churches, to admit them at greatly
reduced rates, and to engage specially
qualified Stewards and speakers for
hem. The Children will find every
Iart of the Exposition full of things
thich will appeal to their understand
ug and interest, and the games and
ither occupations of children in all
iOuntrles will be illustrated continu-
,usly by actual reproduction.
Boys and girls of fourteen years OF
ge and under will be admitted to the
'xposition at reduced prices at any
me. For such the single admission
cket of 25 cents is reduced to 10
'ents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold, but
you never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trifieP For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22

There are $4,000 professional chauf-
feursin Great Britain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
THE WORLD IN
! CINCINNATI"
Great Missionary Exposition
Planned for Queen City will
be a Memorable Event.
SCENES FROM HEATHEN LANDS
viii Be Erected at Music Hall From
March 9th to April 9th, To Be
Conducted on Mammoth Scale
BY Experienced People.

One can not realize until he has
seen it the tremendous scope of an
Exposition such as The World in Gin
cinnati" will be. II will be construct
ed on a mammoth scale like the Ohio
Valley Exposition and will be entirely
devoted to missions. II will be indeed
q Worlds Exposition. for the ends OF
the earth will be represented in most
striking way No ordinary exposition
evei held in America will present SC
many unique and attractive features
as are planned for this one. There is
no finer building in America for such
an enterprise than Music Hall The
whole of this great building will be
Utilized, including the splendid audi
torium, the annexes and all subsidiary
halls and spaces. Something is beint
planned for every nook and corner OF
ne great building The hundreds OF
thousands who attend will be aston
iShed at the scale on which missions
both home and foreign, will be pre-
gen.ed
Things You Will See.
Will people in large numbers attend
such an Exposition? Most assuredly
The attendance in Boston last spring
'otaled close to $4,000, and went as
high as $4,000 on single day. There
vii be far more to draw and interest
the people than has ever been present
ed in an Exposition in Cincinnati. The
Ohio Valley Exposition drew great
crowds. Its interest was almost en-.
tirely local. The World in Cincin.
nati' will converge in Music Hall the
life and problems of the world 1t will
not simply appeal TO those interested
in missions, but to all.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Caring for
Horace

Uncle Horace was over sixty and
discouragingly rich.
There is a point where ones income
becomes so great that people pass
from common, ordinarily covetous
envy to a resignedly helpless state of
mind. They write down the figures Of
that income, stare at them and then
say: "Oh, shucksl There amt no
such ineome!" That was the delight
ful kind of income Uncle Horace had
Mrs. Stebbins and Mrs. Cromp, his
two nleces. were so devoted to him
and said they counted II such a JOY
to have the dear old mans presence
giorify their homes that they lost
good sleep planning how to entice him
away from each other.
Moreover, each was firmly con-
vinced that the other was a designing
person.
Since he had come to stay with
Mrs. Stebbins for a few months she
had felt that something was wrong
with Uncle Horace. If 1t had not
been for his income Uncle Horace
would nave been small, lnslgnlncant
individual with pale eyes and an un-
pleasant habit of wanting the best
chair, and of sitting in the next room
and coughing when his niece had call
ers. Under the circumstances he was
n reserved. original man with ideas of
his own, which his relatives delighted
to humor.
What worried Mrs. Stebbins espe-
cially was Uncle Horace's air of alb
traetion and his unwonted helpful
less. Usually he was under feet, in
vestigating everything that went on
and getting in the way tremendously
On these occasions Mrs. Stebbins was
wont to say. through her teeth, that
II was perfectly wonderful the way
Uncle Robert kept up.
Sharp County record., 1912-06-28

them charming and delightful
places to live. Let it be remember
ed, though, that only the boy and
girl with real energy and purpose
can do this, Or help to do it. The
one who says 1 can't" and, because
present conditions and circumstan-
ces are unfavorable, gives up, will
surely not do it, and is not likely to
accomplish much anywhere Or for
any cause. Things worth while are
done only by those who have a real
purpose in life and who prepare
themselves for the work they wish
to do.--Progressive Farmer.
Sharp County record., 1912-06-28
An Old Friend

A colored brother, in a Southern
town, had joined every church in
the hamlet, and was baptized by
immersion each time he was receiv-
ed into the fold Of a different de-
nomination, When he at last cast
his lot with the Baptists the an
nouncement was made that baptiz-
ing would take place the next after
noon at four o'clock.
One old sister in Zion leaned over
and whispered to another "Brudder
Jackson done been baptized so Oft
en- dat de fish in de crick must
sholy be on plum good acquaint-
ance wild him.-Woman's Home
Companion.