davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-17
fcunustcr Brave Under ops ~,

A remarkable exhibition = ~,
young child was seen 'no ~, n
IN a. Spokane. Wash, ho'ps y. III
Il G-year-old boy endufea .. ~
operation in one week, " ,oall
anaesthetic. The opeEsliOu, III \
Of the grating of a piece 9 a.,' M
inc'~-s square on MS - = N
cover an open wound, due = 4.
dent some time ago, wn psj1!
while coasting, was Gauss"
street car. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-17

A woodcuttcr at Moissoh. in rne
Forest cf CompcigIs. northern France
'ound box recently. in the trunk OF
an old oak Opening tho box, he
tiscos cred 500 In gold pieces. On ex.
animation the coin., which have been
n the tree trunk tor nearly century
wsre found e b. etsiasa With Aumas
blood
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-17
tNsnkcys Stormed e'p's NJ

Monkeys Storn'ed s.p.i,,f
A modern Battle Of u'p ~
place in the old Moorish cs, Z.
as a civil prison, betwesu !. ",
keys that infest the ho.s 81,
prison warders. On9 moas ~
choked Senior Warden s INV
death and the simians n
their human foes into us
monkeys have been con.s
tame. They arc BarDal5
the only mcnkeys y
captivity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-17

Gyp the Blood "Dago Frank. ?
Lefty Louie" and Whitley Lewis as
the four menwho escaped in his car
after Rosenthal had been shot 1t is
believed that Chapiro's testimony will
result in the conviction of the four
gangsters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-17

ns,.

~, susy Mans One Complaint,
eecause it goes SO swift. = ''is I,
Times-union. f4of'd'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-17

Mrs. l.. O. Stages is sitting
friends at Maiden for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-17

4 William Shapiro. the chauffeur of
the gray murder car" used by the
murderers of Herman Rosenthal, for
whose Staying Police Lieutenant
Becker is doomed to die in the cleo
trio chair, who positively idtified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
Audit Of City S Books
URING the active discussion of other matters the the
by


the report win be detail
employment having
IN o repu-
avoTaby
points
public installing
knowing money city
system
certainly
whole thing widely, the council pleases
audit it likes years
upon
auditing immensely
However, request
Q
which pro-
Orleans auditors discretion
satisfactory report
responsible they
selecting
responsibility resting
great
appropriation sufficiently
auditing thoroughly through period
years provide installing
the appointment competent boOkkeepe
be placed thoroughly
report
should be under the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
Testifying To Secure Immunity

knowledge
participation
before the grand and tell what
they grand
situation necessarily
persons subject
prosecution
testify Not few
persons very
they presence
story than prosecuted
to be forced a witnes to give in
Incidentally
along gambling
ground
estabH thesep particular
community officials
IN good gambling
Of unor
Fortunately Of every
specified
legislation procure
enforce the
regulatory
individually undertaking
VIII
disposition
t
grand jury proceeding responsibility
looking present grand
Of knowledge large
population
investigation composed John proprietor
Henry merchant;
Williams president bank; Crockett; Harry
merchant James ".
company A Young
grocery; secretary Popular DygOOds company; l.
approved
By nine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

become boOmerangs and beat to earth
those who take them and use them
selflshly or thOughtlessly-
whoever you are, whatever you are.
you owe a debt TO the world. q debt
where.
II you are poor and i'll and home
less you owe IL to the world TO show
now great is your divine self and how
you can rise above all such conditions
Dy sheer viii based on consciousness
OF the llilm1rable powers back of YOU
Do Not Despair.
Once you Iully realize this there is
no miracle you cannot perform.
Never mind how late in life Won he
sin, do not despair For every effort
you make to build yourself a new body
ana a new Independence shall count
Just so much on your birrhri-hf fba
next step You take in life
80 start this very day to think Of
All You owe 10 the world. all YOU owe
20 humanity yet unborn. and al YOU
owe to your real self
Stop looking for benefits and favoru
ana begin TO work toward that sue
cess which viii enable YOU to besfo1,
rather than TO receive: TO pay debts
i,lI- than incur them And. remem-
THE Law.
Life IS ShylOck; always it demands
me fullest usurer's interest for each
pleasure.
Gifts are nor freely scattered by.its
We make returns for every borrowed
treasure
Each talent each achievement and
each gain
Necessitate some penalty to pay.
Delight imposes fassitude and pain
As certainly as darkness follows day
All you bestow on causes or on men.
OF love hate of malice r~r-
ton,
Somehow. some time. shan be returned
again
There is no wasted toll. no lost
emotion.
Copyright. 1919 by American-Jour-
nal-Examiner)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
The HeraId's Daily
ShOrtStOry

II believe YOU are swindler," was
his written answer.
I replied: It Is hard enough for
me not to be able to hear or speak
You ought not to make my lot hard
when the surgeon had read the
paper, the general asked to see it and
when he read il he said to the sur
d" I think we may let that fellow go
The guard was called and I was
taken to the guard house, where there
smelt rats and made up my mind that
they should not catch me. The door
had hardly closed when my fellow pris-
Oner ran up TO me took my hands and
said: I am so happy to get company.
/ have not had a single person TO talk
to for days
ct tried to make him understand that
I was deaf mute, but he answered
oh YOU need not play that game on
me am Dutchman ike you and
was caught spying a week ago. The
court martial sentenced me to death
today and tomorrow 1 am to be shot
For two whole hours he kept on
Fostering me, but at last he gave 1t
up. dared not sleep for I had an
idea that the surgeon had not given
me up yet, and sure enough, towards
midnight 1 heard the sounds Of sneak
ing footsteps moment later blood
curdling scream near me 1t was the
surgeon and some soldiers. did not
stir.
Suddenly a gun was fired and the
surgeon cried. Good Lord, you have
shot him I kept on pretending to
sleep and wake up only when they
began. shaking me.
Next morning the spy had disap-
peared. A good meal was brought in
and I sat down eating with my back
towards the door. Suddenly I heard
a voice; Aim carefully" I heard a
pistol being cooked and shudder went
through me, but I continued eating
calmly and the shot was not fired
AT noon I was once more taken he
fore the general He wrote that I was
free and that he would give me a
passport When he had handed II to
me he said, See If I have got your
name right but calmly put the paper
into my pocket without looking at It.
'As I left the tent and turned right
he cried: Turn left that is the short
est way but I walked on as I had
started and got out Of the camp.
Three days later II was captured
by Gen. DeWett"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

cts have been established during the
past summer. Here the producer and
the consumer may meet. It has been
demonstrated that a great saving has
been effected Baltimore has long fol
lowed out this idea and the cost Of
living is lower. perhaps in Baltimore
than in any large city in the United
States. In one big market alone 500
wagons are accommodated with curb
space, and this is only one of II large
markets distributed over the city
Although charges TO the farmer are
Insignificant. the total returns pay all
the expenses Of maintaining markets,
and give the city a handsome interest
on the million and a quarter dollars 1t
had invested IN them.
BaItimOre's Market
Baltimore established its first market
of this kind In 1851. 1t raised the
money for II by holding a lottery. The
Lexington market is said to be one OF
the largest in the world, and IL takes
care Of $4,000 marketers every day 1t
is, in reality. the old village market
system expanded to metropolitan pro-
portions, and perhaps more people go
to market in Baltimore than in any
other city in the country. The 500
farmers wagons contain only very
small portion Of the food supply. and
yet they practically regulate food
prices in Baltimore.
Another remedy proposed is the
elimination Of false weights and mea-
sures. and the requirement that all
package goods shall have the true
weight Of their contents printed o n
them It has been estimated by the
sealer OF weights and measures for
the District Of mbia-and it IS
probable that nowhere else in Ameri-
ca is the law Of weights and measures
better enfOrced-that the average
shortage by reason OF short weights
and measures and light weight mark
ages in the District Of Columbia
amounts to from II TO IS percent OF
the total value Of the products sold
This process Of charging the consumer
SLlZ or S1-15 for what he ought to
buy for 81 goes on in every line OF
business, and in spite Of one of the
most thorough cruSades ever made,
the sealer OF weights and measures
OF the District confesses that he is
unable, with the means at hand, to
wipe out this abuse
Iomorrow-The Modern Dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
CONTINUED from Page u


providing that the latter association
would sell funeral supplies only to
such funeral directors as were mem
bers Of the funeral directors assOcia-
ton In one instance mouse in
Baltimore which was a member Of the
National Burial Case association, had
been patrOnized for years by a Virginia
firm of undertakers. Upon the re-
ceipt Of an order for goods from this
firm it was advised that in the future
It could sell only TO those who were
members of the Funeral Directors as
part of the firm to buy elsewhere led
to similar replies and advice 10 the
firm to join the Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION of Virginia
This association proved to be close
corpora ton and only a few undertakers
could get into II. At this juncture the
undertakers decided to carry the case
to the federal courts under the Sher-
man antitrust law. A like procedure
had been followed in Kansas and the
association, FEARFUL Of the penalty Of
the law, entirely rescinded this re-
strictive agreement. The Virginia as
ISOLATION likewise did 50 and from that
day to this no attempted monopoly OF
burial supplies has ever been made In
the United States
The MiddIeman's Profit.
The wiping out Of many middlemen's
profits and the bringing OF producer
and consumer in closer contact is be
lieved by many to be one Of the most
effective remedies that could be ap-
piled Not only in Aurora, Illinois,
but in Decatur, Joliet, Rockford, and
in South Bend, Indiana, public mark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
TURKS AND ARABS
ATTACK ITALIANS
Desperate Battle Is Fought
in OOutskirts of
TripOi.

TripOli, TripoH. Jan. ia terrific
attack was made yesterday by large
body OF Turks and Arabs on an italian
column which was on tho march about
10 miles from the town Of Tripoh- The
italian troops. which consisted of de
tachments Of all arms. left Tripoh early
in the morning on the way to tIhirRar-
ish. a small oasis situated about 10 or
II miles along the coast to the west OF
the town and surrounded by number
of mud forts. which hitherto had given
shelter to Arabs irreRulars.
suddenly, as the soldiers were march
ing along the road. which runs parallel
TO the coast. they were attacked by
large force Of Turks and Arabs. The
Italians Immediately took up position
and threw up field entertainments The
enemy continued its attack throughout
the day but finally retired.
Details OF the losses have not been re-
ported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
No, Thank You

~ ALL ON ME you to
Of the started travelling salesman sending
membership In striking
another League
closing regarding
selling goods without fear
It s in
ofdate Sunday enforced literally
regulating
back" enforcement
the Fl Paso smelter for working
Sunday" meter
It's old and
the Citizens
during enforcement
for something than working Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
YOUTH IN THE BUD.
By karin 1IichaeIis.
! :: = = -: = = = : = = = = = ;

:: :. - = =, = - = = - - - - - - :"
IEP-four years old-is standing on
~ the stairway looking down into
\ the depths with a worried express
sion in her always melancholy blue
eyes.
She has five cents in her hand which
she may spend as she pleases Tor nc
orice, bananas, apples or cakes she
presses her treasure, the brown copper
coin. deep into the palm OF her hand,
stares down into the depths and signs.
To walk down all those stairs alonei
She hears a dog barking, signs again
and looks out through the window
Thank the Lord the dog Is In the yard
not on the stairs,
But now her white mittens are get
ting quite black from the dusty railing,
and Piep, who has never In her life been
stamped looks as If she is sure 10 be
slapped this time for now the mitIens
must be washed. and soap costs money
Greatly worried at the thought OF
this. Pep walks down the stairs, Tor
she has five cents and may buy what
she wants.
big, yellow cat. What II the door should
7 be openl The door is locked and Pep
smiles. greatly relieved.
Now she is in the street. but cautious
" stands with her back against her own
house The street is full OF carriages
and big horses with many legs. She
has to cross the street. for the baker,
the grocer and the fruit dealer are all
over there. Piep's mouth waters behind
her little white teeth.
It is to be banana. for that IS the
prettiest- Piep is already thinking OF
how she is 70 say:
How do you do. Mama sent me to
ask you how much. costs yard Of ba-
nenasT"
Pied is used to going into the shop
~ q 81 m rnf- r
tie brother in his white baby carriage.
Or IS she TO say: What is the
cheapest you have IN bananas2"
Pep signs again Everything is so
dear. pudding and leggings, so awful
dear.
A man is coming toward her with
only one leg ana another Of wood. Pep
holds her clenched fist in front Of her
eyes Surely he is a bad rObber. who
wants TO steal her five cents.
The street car rings. If you are
standing on the track when It comes it
will kill you quite dead.
Pep dare not cross the street II
only the banana man lived on this side!
tPiep sneaks along the row OF houses,
peeping into the basement and looking
at the shop windows. Then she sees
something that makeE her eyes grow
big In a basement window are 100
clothespins. or 1000. or surely 35. And
Piep's mother is always saying Il
wonder what becomes Of my clothes
pins?"
Piep raises her white little cloak high
as she steps down the dirty ceE 81 stairs
Mortified. she stares at the Dell which
rings alarm over her head.
How do you do Mama sends me TO
buy a quarter of a pound OF clothes
pins. OF the cheapest. for five cents
And with five clOthespins in a paper
she climbs up all the stairs to her fourth
floor, while she tries to bite in one OF
the clothespins that peeps through
hole in the paper. No. II cannot be
eaten.
Well. little Piep. what did you buy
for your five cents2"
"ClOthespins." says Piep, and looks
as If she were carrying all the cares
and sorrows Of the world on her little
shoulders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
= HERE are many people going
the Impossible thing; trying {

IN HERE are many people going
through the world trying TO do
the impossible thing; trying to
OBTAIN SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
1t cannot be done
There is clause attached to every
clause saying, For value received
promise to pay"
And every human being either has
pslo IN this life or in past lives for
or MUST PAY FOR THEM
The woman who has beaurv r,,4s+
pay the price Of suffering. If she does
not realize her debt early. ana nv
LEIeLest oy turning her personal
cnarms to Gods purposes nv ~ -
herseh a power for good
Tue whole world is in love v-i+h
beauty and the influence of a fair
woman. who has intelligence. high
aspirations, an unselfisb heat a,J =
ambition to make her Iifs - q Z
Wniie, is greater than that Of some
sLfOng armed warrior or some man
OF East learning, if she but knew it
beau LIul women are sent into the
Worlo 70 sWeeten and brighten and
better It. Woe unto her who shan
ignore ner debt and set forth to make
herselI a power for personal ends and
VINO Worships not the Creator who
,,-JIJ n - 1u' me mere mortal mold in
Interest shall yet be demanded of
her not six, not ten. but a hundred
percent and she shall pay ia tears
and anguish of soul
The men and women Of wealth bo-
TO riches need not imagine good FOR
tune Is theirs by mere right of birth
II Is Only Lent Them
II IS only lent to them. and they
nlust pay the interest by right living
oy humanitarian methods of thfnlzfDp
ana acting, and by a full sense OF the
nobility which Obuges. or suffer the
final consequences.
MentaI gifts, genius, talents-these
are dangerous presents to receive from
the Great Giver without a fun con-
seriousness that they necessitate re-
For without this consciousness thew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

TEE wheels Of progress have run
over many things which our
ancestors regarded as sacred.
and conspicuous among these nattened
out reminders Of other days is the
Family Tie
Formerly an adOrnment. an inspira-
.tion. a prayer. and a front lparlor oe-
casion, it is now looked on as a nuis-
ance.
1t is Of so little account that. if
families Of old fashioned large size
existed today. the seventh child would
know the first only by sight. and the
tenth born would know OF the first
only by hearsay.
Many things have contributed to
this flattening Of a sacred institu--
ton The public restaurant. the
hotels, the spirit Of independence
which prompts daughters to go to
other towns to earn their living and
boys to open up bachelor quarters.
and the growing intolerance the young
nave for anything that ties. restricts.
or binds.
Another contributory influence is
the me, club that attracts father and the
S S mat draws mOher The clubs
have had the effect on the family
tie OF a wheel with spikes on it.
IL Grew and FIOurished.
many years ago the family reunion
"a sacred observance. every one
VINO was kin by blood. or kin by mar
rage attended and the day was
devoted to holding up the Fam
lly Tie to admiring gaze Chill
qren made every sacrifice TO come
nome on this solemn occasion, and
child didn't come there was
a disapproval Of that child at the
FAMILY dinner as thick as mince meat.
me Family Tie grew and flour
l5.e4 and vas LonE enough 10 lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

around every known kin. with enough
left over for a sash III the back To-
day. flattened beyond recognition. and
torn into shreds. il isn't long enough
TO tie around both father ana rnofher
There was pride of family then
that was not dependent on the hank
account of its head; there was some
thlng TO glow over greater than If
their ancestors came across in the
MayrloWeri pride in the knowledge
that all Of them came across with their
grocery bills.
You Need Family Ties.
When the head Of the family talked
he was heard with respectful and low
ing attention. and because the Younger
elders they acquired wisdom the
young are not acquiring today
Every member In the family knew
that all the others were Interested
IN all that concerned that member
from new ruftles TO a baby's new
teeth, and the rushing and roaring
OF the world outside were FORGOTTEN
n tne soothing embrace Of the Family
1t spread an over the place. and
ever so often trailed to the Dhotoqrsnb
gallery. where all the family from the
el0est MEMBER to the newest baby had
pictures taken in such unnatural A.
utudes that they looked Ike survivors
Of the flood
It was not a picture that appealed
20 lovers OF art. and when the Family
Tie began to fail into shreds at fba
end and go to pieces in the middle tie
photograph that once represenfed "a
much began weary climb TO the attic
The Family TIE did more than bind
together in love Tt bound together
IN fidelity and strength. and those
whom it had once encircled were never
thereafter trlendleSs in memory
If Your family is so small that tha
dnllit NE isn't OF greater length
than a ShOestring. love IL and elise
to IL as though 1t encircIed a host
tt VIII grow, and you need IT.
Every day that sees YOU farther from
need OF il greater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
This Date 1893 udy

". G. Dunn has gone to Rincon on
a business trip.
\ Charles Newman has sold his Sabi-
nal store to HI. Smith
The city council viii meet tomorrow
night IN the county court room.
c. r. Morehead left this afternoon
Tor Los Angeles on a business trip.
Mrs. E. E. Neff and Mamie Beau
VII VII give card party tomorrow in
/ chopin hall.
=. George P. Hawkes., a well known
sNew York lawyer, is in the city for a
The Texas & Pacific engine came in
THIS morning with her nose covered
with snow
w. A Carran. a new baritone singer,
~ 1IrlIed IN FL Paso today and viii join
the McGinty club.
Ira1nloads Of ties are being hauled to
tne mesa every day for the contract
Oaks road.
Joseph Parker, Of Leicestershire.
Ensland, who has made several ath-
brother, George
" Tlck riding on FL PasO street this
dlteEnOon- All the bicyclists in town
were out to see him.
DIT Z. n. Brown. of Chicago. left
- i'O-lie To-Day after spending several
1ags win his brothers, the doctors
Brown, Of FL Paso
The 5. P. from the west this after
noon was more than an hour late due
- ueiay caused by running Santa Fe
eIalus over the S, P. tracks.
me pllastering in one OF the rooms
q me Mesa school fell this morning
eng created disturbance. One pupil
4alntea but was soon resuscitated.
7,- a IRE IN a tunnel on the Santa Fe
ESclIlc mas necessitated the rerouting
OL an santa Re trains from California
yer me southern Pacific line so that
no ueIays are caused
me hlo Grande Dam & Irrigation
company has agreed 10 permit the
-lesllla valley property owners to take
care or their own ditch and to deduct
lhe amount of the work done from
the SI-5O rate established for service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
The Daily Horoscope ByT-k Hsddet

January 10
Guard well today against the spirit Of hesitancy and
procrastnaton-h are the evil forces that accompany
the good Aquarius which sign the enters today
On the other hand. reat profit is promised to
those who go questing in new fields for business
or pleasure highly favorable sign hangs over changes
and departures from the accustomed ways of dong
things The influences" are mildly revolutionary, and
those who do not put off getting IN harmony there
WITH may expect to grab of something desirable from
the changes that are bound to take place Watch your
chancesl
Ill. 1a11 The Adarns Narrsnaner Ssrricsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
GLOGE SIGHTS.
CAtehison GlObe).


A cruel joke is funny. only to sava-
ges.
Romance is so often used as a nice
name for something worse.
There may be such a thing as a hone.
less invalid but they are rare
Some men also give their conscfencs
credit that belongs to fear.
Neither does time aviate much for
the gent who is awaiting the verdict
Seeing your own mistakes. however
isn't as hard as acknowledging them
A daughter devoted to her mother is
a rare jewel and prOportionatelv
precious.
Turkey is never as much better than
chicken as the price per pound indi-
Gates
Tuition in the school OF experience
sometimes costs more than the diploma
Is worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
BRIDGE BURNS NEAR
y ALPINE ON THE G. II.

A bridge on the 6. H. and S. A. rail-
road a short distance east OF Alpine,
Texas, was burned out sometime Thurs
day night. The origin Of the FIRE IS m
known Traffic on the road VIII be tied
up Tor several hours until the bridge
can be repaired so as to carry trains.
The bridge was constructed OF wood and
was known as an eight bent one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
I. o. B. B. LODGE HAS A
SMOKER: sly. NEW MEMBERS

The I. o. B. B. of temple Mount Sinai
held a smoker in the lodge rooms Thurs
dav night. About 30 members were
present. A feature Of the smoker W.
the initiation Of six candidates. INFORMED
speech making followed and refreshments
were served. The lodge meets the second
Sunday in each month.