davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
BABY EATS MATCHES
AND DEATH RESULTS

Tucumcari, N NJ, Feb. MARY. the
two year old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
l. LittletOn, died here and was buried
IN Sunnyside cemetery. A few davs
ago she swallowed several match heads
and afterwards showed signs of severe
irritation of the digestive ORGANS.
Which ended in commissions, death fol-
lowing.
The regular convention of the QUAY
county Singing association was held
at Endee. a report of the last quarter
showed an average attendance of more
than 45, The annual report Of the
treasurer showed a balance in tbe
treasury of S2S76
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
AUDITORTUlI RINR.

El Pas0's most popular and reIIncd
amusement place, the Auditorium, has
the largest crowds daily and shows
that the rolling populace appreciate
its good management Bear in mind the
week of February g, the chance of a
life time to see Dare Devil Frank, the
worlds most renowned skater. He
looks like the devil and skates like
where the devil is supposed to live
Ndyarff zarneuf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
saby's Lips Not to
Kissed.

~III rs TT - IN'NNN'I'
A baby's hand may kissed, but
not a baby's lips. Kisse ften convey
eontagion, especially in the season
when colds are prevalent. A cold in
the head is a disagreeable malady,
and may be the precursor Of a cold
elsewhere. The person who has it
should keep it, and so far as may be
possible, establish a strict quarantine
lest the cold be given to a friend. Love
should be at pains not to spread con-
tagion by a kiss.-Christian Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
CRAWFORD THEATER TONIGHT.

Hundreds were unable to gain admlS-
sion into the Crawford last night, but
the several hundred present pronounce
the 'nameless play one of the best
Of the present season. As a comedy
drama the -nameless play" is without
a superior and every act is superbly
staged and well enacted. The night
prices are 25 and So cents, while the
Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday
matiness are 10 and 20 cents
Reserved seats can be had at Ryaa's
drug stOre.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
GUGARDS ARE REMOVED FROM
ROCKEEE-V VEEg-s FrSsg- a

White Plains. n Y, Feb. I.-After
rockefeller, in POcantico hills, since
last August, when an attempt was
made to dynamite the cottage of Frank
Brlggs, superintendent Of the property
a force Of 20 deputy sheriffs has been
removed from the estate by sheriff
Doyle Robberies Of workmen on the
estate by bandits followed the Cy-
namiting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
OROZCO TO RESUME
COMMAND MARCH /?
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
continue as commander-in-chief of the
rebels in Chihuahua until after March
T. when OrOZco will reassume command
Of the entire rebel forces in the north
OrozcO's friends in FL PasO claim that
he has had positive assurances that the
revolution viii be recognized by the
Wilson administration, and that NJ
active campaign will be undertaken
before that time In the meantime
Orozco's whereabouts are TO be kept
secret, his friends in FL PasO say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Heroes Found In Daily LIZ.

me world has no room for towards.
We must all be ready somehow to
'oll' 70 suHer, to die. And yours is
not me less noble because no drum
DealS before you when you so out
INTO your daily battlefelds, and no
CROWDS snout about your coming when
you return from your daily victory or
defeat.-R. L Stevenson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
WILSON'S DAUGHTERS ATTEND
SESSION or POLICE f-OU-F

New York. n. Y. Feb. 1.-F-om seats
Ee side magistrate Murphy in the worn-
ems night court, Miss Eleanor Wilson
and Miss Jessie Wilson, daughters OF
me president elect. and Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman listened to the COURTS dis
pcsal Of cases Of girl garment workers
arragned for assault. disorderly con-
duct and similar offences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
REvOLUTIONIsTs FINISH TIME.

Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. Ten
Mexican revolutionists were released
from the federal prison here yesterday.
after they had served a year each for
violation of the United States neutrality
laws. Dr. Raphael Molina, who. it is
said. contributed $4,000 in support Of
the Mexican revolution, and Juan Hi
dalgo. a former mayor Of Juarez, were
among those released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

issuing checks to members whose mo-
hair has been sold by the authorized
agents in Boston. 1t is believed here
that an effort viii be made to have an
other meeting OF the directors called to
meet here to go over the whole matter
and property adjust the trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Arizona and New Mexico News
All Of It, In Ell Paso Herald

The FL Pso Herald the only in country devotg
Ell Pao Herald has daily capitals states
and hamlet OF Importance in each state The applies
Herald
towns OF Importance in the western part Of the state
Full reports OF the legislative dOng the been
features OF the Ell Paso Herald exception to the rule
The coming sessions the three
political and comment each of the
The Herald the only independent
the
Herald heads
cracks pats regardless which the politician
belongs Whether Progressive Democratic Republican
the o he PasoH Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
TAFT ACKNOWLEDGES THE
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR

Austin. Tex. Feb. THE governor
has received a telegram from Chas. D.
Taft, advising that the governors tele-
gram had been received and referred
TO the secretaries of state and war for
attention. This is the message in which
the governor urged the government not
to permit shooting into FL PasO from
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
BUILDER OF GALvEsTON
rE-rEuT-rE,s NJ &c II ID nrG

r New York. N Y. Feb. ii. c. O'Con-
nor, constructor Of the mammoth let
ties at Galveston. Texas. and builder
road. is dead in Paris, according to pri-
vate advices received here He was in
turn telegrapner. miner. railroad con-
tractor and owner Of the City bank Of
Dallas, Texas, afterward the City Ma
fional bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
THORPE'S OLYMPIC TROPHIES
ARE RETURNED TO SKEDF

New York. n. y, Feb. IA miniature
Viking ship and a bust OF the king of
Sweden, trophies of James ThOrpe's
proves on the Olympic field, went
back to Stockholm today on the Ameri-
can liner New York. They were con-
signed to Christian Helstrou. secretary
Of the Olympic committee at Stockholm.
by James +. Sullivan, secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Cairns. Queensland. Feb. six peO-
PIE were killed and five probably
fatally injured today when the south
bound Brisbane express ran into the
wreckage of a cattle train Passen-
gers were pinned beneath debris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
REVOLVING sEARCHLIGHTs

For the purpose of facilitating work
at night on the Elephant Butte dam.
Two revolving searchlights have been
installed on the bluffs Overlooking the
eXcaVa ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
ELECTION OF SENATORS.

Denver, Colo. Feb. THE house to-
day adopted the constitutional amend
ment providing for direct election of
United States senators. It had already
been adopted by the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
=, Greed a Selfish One.

Th- sophy Of the man in the
stree 2 TO get through life with
mimi Of self-s2crifce and a maxi
mum O. self-indulgence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
RT,ACK HAND WRECKS HOME
on TIraTThN N COLOR 81

Wa1senbure. Colo. Feb. 1.-George
Vii refused to accede to black hand
demands that he deliver $4,000 to the
writer Of several letters he received,
and his home was completely destroyed
by the explosion Of a heavy charge OF
dynamite Viii escaped with his life,
but was rendered unconscious for sew
eral hours by the explosion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
WANT PENsIoNs ZOE TEAcmERs

Cheyenne, WyO-, Feb. Twenty
bills, drafted by the Wyoming State
Teachers association, were introduced
IN the Legislature Pensioning OF aged
teachers and Improvement in the rural
schools are among the provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ulrich, Of CARR
zOzO, n. NJ, were in FL Paso FRIDAY
en- route to New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
FOUND THE LOST SICKLE
In Heart Of Big Maple, It Recalled a
 Licking of Seventy Years Ago

An old fashioned sickle stuck into a maple sapling seventy years ago by an irate father while he chas- tised his two sons in a harvest field W as found imbcdded in the heart of a large tree near Indiana, Pa, re- gently.
 While Daniel Nupp, a pioneer farm CT of this county. was harvesting crops on the old farmstead. in Greene township, in 1843. he asked his two sons, George, aged 10, and Cyrus, aged ', to carry water for the har- vest hands. The boys went into a nearby wood and sat in tho shade. The father, who was cutting grain with a sickle, lost patience. and after
 jabbng the point of the sickle into sapling, hunted the boys. Finding them, he cut a switch and used it vigorously. MT. Nupp. having for gotten what he did with the sickle, hunted for it in vain
 As the years rolled by the sapling grew into a large tree which was cut down recently by Cyrus Nupp. aged v, one of the chastised boys.
 Three tWelve-foot saWIOgs were taken from the tree and ten feet above the last log there was pro jection from the center of the tree MT. Nupp was about to cut it off with his aX when he discovered the object was metal. He split open the heart of the tree and found the long lost sickle.
 The instant he found the imple- ment he recalled the circumstances surrounding it's loss and the stories of it's disappearance told each succeed ing harvest by his father.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
HARD ROAD OF WOMAN

A little maid of seven summers asked her mother: Mama, if I got married when I grow up will I have a husband like papa?"
 The mother answered with a smile:
 Why, yes, dear, if you get married you will have a husband like papa"
 The little brow clouded. Then she asked:
 If I don't get married will I be an old maid like Aunt Nellie?"
 Yes. dear. you would be an old maid," answered the mother, laughing at this rather complex question; but whatever put such thoughts in that little head?"
 But the child didn't laugh; she only looked grave, and said, dejectedIy:
 Well, no matter which way we go it's a pretty tough world for us women, ain't it?"-Philadelphia Public Led ger.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

tory were taken today by Acting Amer ican Vive Consul w. H. Blocker at Piedra Negras, Mexico. in protesting formally to the constitutiOnalist lead CTS against the destruction of the min ing town of Lampacitos, Coahuila last Saturday when about a million dollars worth of property, much of it French owned, was destroyed.
 Blocker said he finds the destruction of that town was of no military ad- vantage to the cOnstitutiOnalists and he asked them as a 'civiliZed body of men" to stop destroying property of foreigners not interested in the reVO- lution and declaring that such acts only Weakens their cause.
 General Jesus CarranZa acting as head of the cOnstitutiOnalists said the cOnstitutiOnalists purpose was to pro tect foreigners but if Lampactitos had not been wiped off the map it could have supplied the Huerta government with all the coal needed for it's railroad shops and other purposes.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
STREET CAR CHtWS UP
 CHUNK OF PAVEMENT
ar Runs Off Track at Intersection ot Washington and Second Avenue.

Owing to the ineXperience of the lOtOrman, one of the West Washing on street cars ran off the tracks al he corner of Second avenue and Washington street last night at 11.15.
 he motOrman approached the inter- ection. it is said, at a fast rate of peed and the front trucks managed O pass the switch at that point, but he rear trucks started to go north nd finally wound up by leaving the ails altogether.
 Instead of getting off the car to see OW far the trucks were off the rails he motorman reversed the car and he trucks cut large chunks ouc of he asphalt pavement, Alternately ending his car ahead and then re ersing the motOrman succeeded in polling large expanse of pavement. took the crew of the car over thirty linutes to get the car back on the rack
 At the point where the car left the rack there is a switch leading to the .enilworth car line and the switch in q poor condition thus letting the langes of the car split the switch. he car was one of the biggest double ruckers owned by the company.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

At SpeCIaI Prices
 including Voiles, Marquisettes, Mat tress Coverings, Side Drapes, Art Ticks, Cretonnes, Furniture Cover ings, Lace Curtains, Couch Covers. Portiers. Burlap, etc You can save from 10 per cent to 9 per cent by buying your draperies now
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
GOLD BRICKS ARE OUT or
 STYLE

The latest kink in gold smelting is to cast the gold in conical shapes instead of bars and bricks, with the express purpose of making it diff cult for a thief to walk away with a cone The cones are molded to all most any size. one measuring a foot or perhaps a foot and a half in diameter on the base. Such a shape is extremely unwieldy. SIings and tOngs have been designed to facili- tate handling them in the smelting works because they are so clumsy.
 A thief provided with such a sling would have an embarra assing time getting away with a cone in con trast with the ease with which a bar or brick may be covered up to give it an appearance that will not rouse Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
ALL STATERS MEET
 AT BOARD OF TRADE

A meeting of the all state society yas held last night at the rooms of he board of trade, and it was Gccid- to hold the next meeting for the urpose of electing officers for the nsuing year on September 1 next in he rooms of the board of trade. At hat meeting representatives from all he state societies will be present and ake part in the work. The newly rejected Kansas Nebraska society yill be on it's feet by that time.
 There were a number of important ommittee reports received among hem being that of the committee those duty it is to arrange for the III States baseball game at Grant ark Some time next month. This arrangement contemplates that the ,1 State society will sell tickets to he ball ground for the game for ercentage of the number sold
 A committee has under considcra- on the propriety of holding regular leetings at stated periods at stated lace and will report at the HcXt
 eeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
THE LONGEST SENTENCE
One from Ruskin Holds the Record
 Up to Date.

The English papers are running d competition in the citation of long sentences-famous long sentences from the works of great writers It is claimed that this one from Ruskin holds the record up to date.
 If it be true-and it can scarcely be disputed-that nothing has been for centuries cOnsecrated by public admiration, without possessing in a high degree some kind of sterling ex- cellence, it is not because the aver age intellest and feeling of the ma jority of the public are competent
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

tain consistent testimony for q length of time, the opinions formed on right grounds by those few who are in reality competent judges, being neces- sarily stable, communicate them selves gradually from mind to mind. descending lower as they extend wider, until they IeaNen the whole
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

in any way to distinguish what is really excellent but because all CT roneous opinion is inconsistent, and au ungrounded opinion transitory;
 so that while the fancies and feel ings which deny deserved honor and award what is undue have neither root nor strength sufficient to main
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

lump and rule by absolute authority, even where the grounds and req sons for them cannot be understood, and on this. the gradual victory of what is consistent over what is va cillating, depends the reputation of all that is highest in art and litera- tlIra''
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
PRESIDENT ID SEND
(Continued from Page One)

officials to the conclusion that even though Huerta may continue to scorn the suggestions of the United States, the situation in Mexico will soon dis entangle itself and the policy of nOn- interference should be maintained for the present at least.
 Ii is not known yet whether President Wilson will make any specific recOm- mendations in his message but it was learned from high government officials that his statement of the case will be d foundation for the next step on the part of the United States.
 The president made it plain, how ever. that he had no thought of armed intervention and he was as determined as ever to maintain the attitude of peace and friendliness toward Mexico.
 Lind will probably remain in Mexico City indefinitely as his reports indi- cate he does not abandon hope. Pres ldent Wilson told callers during the dav that the envoy was not in the least disturbed by the situation and he had handled it with admirable tact and dis cretion.
 The president is undecided yet whether to make an extended comment on the message or to allow recital of the facts as disclosed in the exchange of notes between Lind and Huerta serve as a reiteratiOn of his views He will work on the message all day to- morrow denying himself to callers in order to complete the task as quickly as possible. He will possibly talk the communication over with members of the congressional foreign relations committee when he has finished
 
 To Protect Americans.
 EAGLE PASS Amg. 21=Steps to
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

But this certainly cannot be the longest sentence on record. It is d mere lacOnicism, a phraseological baby, compared with the celebrated hypothetical question" which was submitted to experts by Counsel Del mas in the Thaw murder trial-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

To Protect Americans.
 EAGLE PASS, Aug. 21-Steps to protect Americans and all other for eigners in the constituencies terri
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

$17.5O value, now $13.15 $16.O0 value, now $12.O0 $12.OO value, now S9.3O $500 value, now. $500
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
MISS WILSON TO ATTEND.
Daughter of President VIII BE
Present at v. w. @. A. Dinner.

An opportunity is to be given the mem
bers and friends of the Y. w. c. A. to
meet Miss Jessie woodrow Wilson, the
daughter Of the President. who Ii a
member Of the National Board Of the
Y. w. c. A, at a dinner to be given by
the South American Club OF the associa-
ton at the National Hotel on Tuesday
evening" April q.
Other distinguished guests are to be
Miss Picton-Turberville, OF London and
Wales, who is head Of the foreign de-
partment of the Worlds Y. W. G. A..
Committee: Miss Harriet Taylor, the
national executive secretary Of the
American foreign department. and the
Misses Triton, of England, whose
mother is the president of the Interna-
tional Y. W. c. A. Invitations were sent
to the 300 members of the Y. w. c. A.
Of this city to the Twentyfour- hour-a-
day Club of the T. NJ. c. A, and to
many others who are interested in for
eign association work.
Rev. j. Henning Nelms. OF this city,
will give an address on why American
Women Should Support Association
Work in Foreign Countries" and Miss
Taylor will tell about South America 8
Standard for the Young Women's Chris
tian Association"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19

Lincoln J. Carriers great American
play, "Bedfords Hope" Three reels.
Virginia Theater today.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
FOR ANNUAL OUTING
Board Of Trade Arranging for Shad
Bake to Be Held BY that
Clvvsnixsfion.

DIR. Frank E. Gibson. chairman Of the
general committee in charge of the
Board Of Trade shad bake. yesterday an
nounced the personnel of the athletics
committee which will arrange the en-
tertainment programme OF the outing.
The athletic committee will hold its first
meeting today at noon In the rooms or
the Board of Trade.
The athletic committee is composed Of
the following:
Louis C. Wilson. chairman: otney w.
Stratton, vice chairman: BENJAMIN
F. Adams. George e. Ayton, James
H. Baden. H. Clifford Bangs. George
W. Barnes. ]. j. Betton. Arthur
G. Bishop. John Brewer. Leo c. Brooks.
A. d. Butz. Bernard j. Cain. Charles d.
Church, Charles T. Glagett, William
Nick. Clayton, George w. Combs. Charles
H. Doing. Clarence Dodge. Orville B.
Drown, Julius H. Duehring, d. j. Duni-
gan. Joshua Evans. c. e. Foster. Percy
s. Foster, Morris F. Frey. Roe Fulker-
son. Diller F. Croft. M. D. Hanley,
George E. Hebbard, John G. Hodges, w.
II. Holloway. Joseph II. Hurley. George
w. Ingham. Arthur D. Joll, Theodore M.
Judd, Charles e. Langley. C.. NJ. Lewis.
Gustav Loehler. Henry Lyford, Arthur
D. Marks. Thomas p. Morgan, jr.: Alb
ner r. Neff. l.. Bert Nye, Louis r. Peak
Charles W. Pimpler, Charles M. Potter,
Charles H. Ridenour, ]. Allen Riorden,
James c. Robertson. James p. 'Schick,
L. e. Schreiner, Gus A. Schuldt, A. J.
Schwartz. Frank A. Sebring, Charles s.
Schreve. jr.: Cleveland Skinker. John
Lewis Smith. W. Hamilton Smith, Fred
A. Spicer. Eugene E. Stevens, H. c. G.
Stiles, H. e. Stringer. John e. Taylor,
William Tindall, Charles ]. Waters, w.
T. Weaver. jr.; A Coulter Wells. DR..
Charles g. White. and A Stuard Young
The regular weekly meeting of the gen.
eral shad bake committee will be held
| tonight In the rooms Of the Board of
Trade.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
WEIT0N L. FERGUSON DEAD.


County, Va, Buried at Mt. Zion.
Funeral services for welton L. Fergu-
son were held at his residence, Lans-
downe County, Va, Monday. Rev. C.
w. Vaughan oficiated. Burial was al
Mt. Zion, Va.
Mr.. Ferguson. who was a prominent
citizen OF Lansdowne County, is sur.
vived by his wife, two sons, H. w. Fer
guson. OF Virginia, and r. X. Ferguson,
of Washington, and a daughter, Miss
Angie T. Ferguson.
Mr.. Ferguson died early Sunday morn
ing at his residence. He was sixty-two
years old, and was a son of Josiah and
Mary Frances Ferguson, OF Faquier
County, Va.
YnNAy HHHNTYOu
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
MINISTER'S WIVES FORM CLUB.
Mrs. IL. T.. Williams Made President
of New Organixati0n.

A club has been formed in Washing
ton by the wives of the Episcopal clergy.
The first meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Richard p. Williams. 3Oa2 n
Street Northwest.
The officers elected were Mrs r. p
Williams. wife Of Archdeacon Williams
president, and Mrs W. Z. Calender,
wife Of the assistant minister Of the
Church Of the Ascension, secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19

engineers at salaries ranging from s. 100
to 5000 year, it took the precaution
to append the clause 'for men only"
The same clause is added to the notice
of examination for hydro-electrical engi-
neers.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19

The Bread Of Your Choice II Always
homemade. Why not get the homemade
product Of the FAMOUS HOLMES BAK-
cry. Just phone your order and our
wagons will deliver the bread fresh from
the bakery. Main 1887. 1G F ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19

The Drillery, 100 n. Y. Ave. Pitman
and Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting,
Telegraphy. Civil Service Courses
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
Women for Once Excluded.

Woman has so far invaded mans
sphere in all lines of activity that when
the United States Civil Service Commits
sion yesterday sent out a notice thar
examinations are to be held for logging
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
Save AS YOU SPEND---ITS EASY here
Elixir Iron, Quinine,
and Sirvehnine

The greatest tonic in the world
full pint bottle for 45c. Regular
price. '$1.00
AS tonic. blood-making and
nerve-repairing material there Is
nothing better. AS a tissue-forming
medicine it has no equal. We know
of no reconstructive and tonic more
suitable to all requiring a tonic
than our Elixir Iron. Quinine and
Strychnine.