davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Mayor Hunt Of Cincinnati

n a
IVH proud
- mayors people promote public
than administration and hasn't been
call administration but has
administration practical idealsn
strikes handle One street
his city should forced walk while
quaring public settled
struck realizing
the
offering
plants during the period.
disease
provided
spections 0 ehhden's
dependent and delinquent children
gave a school and Sunday school
relentless in pursuit of loan sharks
dorderly
Gambling suppressed
grade crossings betred the system
played public
to the
politics
during
politics. nothing
regardless lines As all fond politics
Americans generally the is sconcerng to
pjudice Otherwise Hunt is ideal candidate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
How Women Tempt Fate

w with
Wv generally coal
companies that made
long, automobile with they little
without
She herself taking herself but tempting fate to
without crimes against
and where all
s impossible
public
Washington
of fat hand bags
the streets 1t followed
by when o night,
pocket looked like of OverhOe being
claims have killed 10
wasm mostly the jewels they
bitterly indignant their
poetic justice
BIRDS eatheng out only at the mating
season
Anyway Ireland money savings
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Big Feeling
By Walt Mason

How trying is that naughty gent who's
all swelled up with self content each
blessed minute; who arrOgantlv stares
you down, and seems to say: 4 own
the town, and all that's in it," He
struts along the village streets and
doubtless thinks the folks he meets are
him adoring; he might come down two
pegs or three if he could hear them Bit
terly his folly scoring. No man should
swagger till he's shown he occupies a
place alone, won bv his labors; till he
has gained such great renown he has
excuse for looking down upon his neigh
bOrs. And men who win that sort of
thing have too much sense to strut. by
ling, they're meek and humble; they
know that those who swell around with
eyes too high to see the ground will some
day stumble. Not wealth or fame or
boundless power should swell our bOsoms
for an hour-we are but mortals; the
sexton gets Us all at last, and when our
little iaunt is past, the gray world
chortles. One stiff that's buried in the
mold is Just as stark and lust as cold
a sanY other; the l-g man, planted, has
no edge upon the pauper by the hedge,
his little brother.-COpYright 1913, by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
MARIA PUPILS WILL
OBSERVE HALLOWEEN

Maria. Tex. Oct 1s.-The sisters OF
St. Mary's school are preparing their
pupils for an entertainment to be
given on Halloween
Mrs. NJ P Mahon entertained the
Forty-two club very delightfully."- on
Friday. Several visitors beside CLUB
members were there. dainty lun-
Cheon vas served
Mrs. Robt. Love has returned 70
Sierra Blanca
judge W W. Bogel has returned
H. B. Young and F. Russell autOed
to Shafter.
Mrs Mary Livingston is visiting her
son. Charles. in Alpine.
Miss Mary Kendrick has returned 10
her home in Plano She visited rela-
tives in Maria several months
Wiley Moore and sons have gone
to Blanco on brief visit
Mr. and Mrs. K. c. Miller. who spent
2 couple of weeks in Ell PasO are at
home again
Mrs. Katie Elan. formerly of Maria.
was married in Valentine to Jas Baker
on Oct Is
Mrs. L. Odeu. formerly a resident OF
Maria. but now OF Clint. Tex. was mar
ried at that place recently to James
Oden-
from a serious illness of typhoid
Mrs. W. Young ST.. has returned
from a trip TO Sierra Blanca.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Felix and daughter
spent a week in FL Paso.
Mrs Oliver Billingsly has gone TO
San Antonio for the winter months.
Dr. H NJ. Mahon's new cement bun
galOws are nearing completion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Always try to give your employer a
Very few men outside the peniten-
tiary are as mean as a candidates past
is painted.
A large majority of the people can
still be depended upon to send good
money after bad money.
It is also our theory that people have
vague notions about steady employment
until they try burning cObS as fuel
What little counterfeit money the av-
erage man gets he feels confident can
be unloaded on the Unsuspecting street
railway company.
Women's hand bags vary a good deal
in size, but are always large enough to
carry such coin and currency as they
have with them
Acquired on a vacation, the coat Of
tan is the most expensive wearing ap-
parel-
It is better to whistle than whine.
but occasionally it is a good thing to
Talk Plain.
While a man may not be entitled to
any bad habits. he is apt to have one
or two
When a freshman arrives in the col
lege town he knows about how q new
congressman feels in Washington. one
'Nho had been both once informed US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Little BObbie and His Pa
Willie GarrfsOn's Pa Gets the Best Of
1t in an Eating Match and
BObby's Pa Gets Sick.
MILAN z. Nirk---
by William r kirk

IA took me to clam bake last Nun
day. 1t was the first clam bake
L that 1 had ever went to. & amt
going aggenn until my stummiek gifts
bigger I ate too much & so did Pa.
Pa toaId me that we had to hurry to
git to the clam bake, beekaus one crate
trubbeI with them affairs was that
thare was newer enuff to eet to 60
around Thare is always a few gIut-
tons Gums to clam bakes that eat as
much as six men, Pa sec, & thay are
usually the first ones thare. The last
clam bake that I went to. sed Pa.
got thare a littel lait, & all thare was
left for me to eat wen L got thare was
a few cold potatoes & four cold clans
All the nice choking z lobster was
gone, sed Pa Hurry, Bobbie.
I walked as fast as I cUd go & wen
we got thare we had lot Of time The
bake hadn't started at all, & thare was
only about twenty men thare & ane
other litteI boy besides me His naim
was Willie Garrison he was thare
Are you going to eet lots? I asked
him.
I am going to eet almost as much as
my father. but not quite, sed Willie
Ny fathers naim is George & ne can
eat more than any man IN the county
Big Wager.
I bet he can't eat any mOar than my
father, I sed & 7 bet he can't drink so
much
He can eat twice as much as yure
father. sed Willie. Wait till you see
him eat
So I went & toad my Pa what Willie
Garrison sed & wen the clam bake
began Pa started to eat & Mister Car
risOn started TO eat too I seen rite
away that Pa wasent in it with Mister
Garrison, but knew that Pa wuddent
quit Wen thare was nothing lett DuI
the bones we counted up
Pa ate one mOar sweet potato than
Mister Garrison, but that was oeekaus
Willie's father didn't like sweet pOta-
tos at all s, jest ate a few to keep Pa
cumpany.
Pa Was Silent.
I cuddent git Pa to say word on the
way hOam. He Wuddent talk about any
thing. I sed il was a nice afternoon. &
all he did was to nod his he'd Ma
cCddent git him to say a word eether,
but I guess Ma was kind Of glad that
for onst Pa had calm hOam full of thick
food. He was sick for three 60 days,
but Ma diddent SKIOLD him onst- She
jest called him her deer old stuffed
goose.
It makes a lot Of differens to wifes
what thare husbands fill up on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Newspapers Of the Future

a R. publishing
EVE Americans the of the future
the people will
newspaper will issued hourly,
distances
viii hurry from place Reporters
their pockets bracketed
printed off all the time monographs
nturnon at
hypocrisy will perfect
be a peace world will
only city difficulty pronunciation
Outsiders Louis Orleans
Angeles, Louisville difficult itself
Ysle y1ables
being called
pOcewOman nOw is quite the
thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
IA Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1929.

L McDermott. of Chihuahua. Mex.
Mrs. a. S. Bishop. Of Sierra Blanca,
is in the city.
Albert Bristol left for Cheyenne.
Wyoming. this morning.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs W
H Gillespie this morning
z. H Anthony. cattle buyer. came in
this morning on the Santa Fe.
7. 7. Wells. who is in charge Of the
railroad mines at Salado, n. NJ. Is in
G. E. Aver. assistant superintendent
Of the Santa Fe. went to Las Cruces
this morning.
President c. B. Eddy. of the White
Oaks line, returned this morning from
a trip uD the line
Frank Taylor is making arrange
ments to purchase an interest in the
Monte Carlo saloon
Col Jim Wilson. who has been in
the city several days went out on the
T. & P. this afternoon.
Mrs B. T Lewis. wife of the chief
clerk to the general manager of the
Mexican Central, came in last night
w R. Brown, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Fe. went
west this morning into the Arizona
The High Five club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Adkin. on Mesa avenue, Saturday
afternoon
c. c. Rees is away on a business
trip to Denver and Chicago for the
The next meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal church delegates which re-
Gently closed in Ration. N NJ. will be
held in Ell Paso.
C r. MOrehead and Alfred NJ Win
berg decided to J. A MARQUEE lots Is
and 16. in block So. CamDbelTs addi-
ton. for a consideration of $500
W B. Carroll and Miss Jennis NJ Jarofs
We're licensed to wed in the county
clerks office today A license was
also issued to Thomas HOuEhney and
Miss Kate Saunders
The Campbell Real Estate company
decided to J. L. McAfee lots two. three
and four in block 81 CamDbelIs ad-
ditiOn. and lots II and IS in block
$50. for $50.
The work on the White Oaks noun
tain line from TOboggan to a point
four miles beyond ClOudcroft is pro-
crossing rapidly. The contractors ex-
pect to be through by Dec. l. and the
officials Of the road expect that the
work win be completed by the first
of next year.
Important changes will be made in
the free delivery system Of the post
office in this city if the CITY council
will number each house and put up
street signs H. A. Bell. of the New
Orleans division OF the postOffice de-
partment. is in the citv inspecting the
pOstOffice with a view of increa sing
the number of carriers if the city au-
thOritieS will carry out the plan as
suggested by him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Germans Celebrate Battle
NapOIeOn's Defeat at Leipsic 100
Years Ago Was Due. to the
Patriotism of Butcher.
= By Rev. ThOs. B. Gregory

HE Battle of the Nations" as
the great contest at Leipsic is
L often called, took place just 100
years ago today-OctOber IS. 1913
It is well called the Battle of the
Nations" for in it was represented
nearly every European country, and
the issues there decided told, directly
or indirectly, upon the whole conI-
nent, yes, upon the whole world
Even as a battle, Leipsic was a stu
pendOus affair, Outranking nearly every
other battle of modern times NapO-
leon had 10000 men, who were OPP
posed by the allied forces of Austria,
Russia and Prussia, 100000 strong
Greatly outnumbered as he was, how
ever, NapOleOn's genius brought MIN
very near to victory; and but for the
fact that II battaliOns of his Saxon al
lies turned upon him in the very neat
of the conflict, ne would have won the
Gay, Notwithstanding the great odds
against him.
As it turned out. Leipsic was crush
ing defeat for the Man of Destiny.
He lost 40 900 in killed, wounded and
prisoners, IS pieces of artillery and
many standards; and, worst OF all, he
had to give up LeipSic, which, from
the strategic standpoint, meant so much
to him.
The results of the battle were far
reaching and decisive It meant the be-
ginning of the end of NapOleOn'S rule
dates from the fatal day of Leipsic-
LeipSic meant Elba- From the blow
that day received Napoleon never re-
covered.
And Leipsic meant a free Germany.
At Leipsic Jena and Auerstadt were
more than evened up. 1t is no wonder
that today all Germany is aflame with
enthusiasm, wild with Joy. as it cele-
brates the one hundredth anniversary
of the battle. Germany cannot cele-
brate too heartily, for all that the en-
pire is today it owes to the victory of
Leipsic-and, let it not be forgotten, to
the bulldog tenacity, lion like courage,
and incorruptible patriotism of the
rough but grand old war dog Butcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18

zens to Babylon. This was his great
mistake. Among the citizens was Dan
iel, who was a prophet and a man not
pestered with fear. Nebuchadnezzar
tried to feed him to the lions, but Dan
iel treated them with quiet contempt,
and told the king that his empire
wouldn't be worth 4 cents a pound for
junk before he was through with him.
This worried Nebuehadnezzar so much
that a great change came over him. and
for seven years he rOamed about the
fields, eating hay and declining the
services of a barber or manicurist. When
he recovered he was pensive and nerv-
GUS, and started violently whenever
Daniels name was mentioned
Nebuchadnezzar was a great builder
He was also the greatest gardener of
antiquity, and the hanging gardens of
Babylon were more famous than Central
park is today. But he lost his greatest
chance for fame and riches when he wan
dered for years through the fields. the
original breakfast food man, and didn't
so much as invent a name for his diet
and put it on the Copyright BY
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18


present, Babylon consists of deserted
stone pile, in a mournful region where
rain falls only during leap years, but at
that time it was great and enterpris-
ing city. with walls 100 feet thick and a
night life which would make New York's
seem straight laced and dull in eompar-
isOn.
Nebuchadnezzar according to the pic
lures which were carved in Babylon by
the leading magazine illustrators of that
day, was tall king, in a long silk dress
ing gown. and a beard made out of
twisted manila rope. He was a great
general, and whenever his scouts bredght
in word that a rival nation had been dis
covered he would sally out tie Baby
lonian militia and annex that nation IN
a manner which made the undertakers
the moneyed class of the entire country.
He conquered Egypt and won great vic
tories at Carchemish, Tyre and other
places whose names have long ago gone
onto the scrap heap of history. He also
beseiged Jerusalem, and took the eiti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

philadelphia Record.)
1t isn't every man who can keep his
end up when he can see his finish
The only safe bet on a Woman's age
is that she is older than she thinks
she looks.
The man who is always sure he is
right is generally the one VINO can't
see beyond his own nose.
Many a fellow would get a good send
off If we could only be assured that he
wouldn't come back
Failure is often the result of a firm
belief that all things come to those
who wait for something to turn up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
POLICE ARE ENFORCING THE
AUTO TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

Arrests are following the notice that
the traffic ordinance would be rigidly
ternOon. Judge Ballard Coldwell. of
the corporation court, fined E 2. Neff
and r. E. Ramey. 50 each on a charge
of not parking their automobiles close
enough to the curbing Martin Valdez
and Roberto Ravilla. were each fined
81 for making the wrong kind of
turn and being on the wrong side of
the street The cases OF Frank Erie.
Harry Albert and David Walker. who
were dOckctCd on charge of violating
the ordinance, Will come up later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
DAILY RECORD
RniIdinr Permits.

To HOman sanitarium, to build =
garage; estimated value. 800.
To H. NJ Maple. to make general re-
pairs; Third and south Oregon esti-
mated cost $500.
Ysleta. Tex; Isaac and Emilia Low
enstein to R T Wilson. Is acres
Ysleta grant; consideration. $40; Oct.
q. 1918.
Orchard Park addition: l. NJ Brock
and wife to ". I Smith, lots p and
%. block 2. Orchard Park; Sept -.
1912.
Sierra. Blanca. Tex: C NJ. Eggles-
ton to W. H. McDermott, lots Is to 20,
block 10. Sierra Blanca; consideration,
$500; Oct. II. 1918.
Licensed to Wed.
NicalaS Romero and Esther Barela.
Pablo Romero and Maria J. Garcia
Automobiles Licensed.
1TS6-Robert Carlisle 14O1 North
Kansas street; American motorcycle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
One-Sentence Philosophy
POIyTED PARAGRAPHs.
tChicago News.)

ACnlCdSO N6WS-J
Only a wise man knows when not to
be patient.
Charity sometimes begins where re-
pentance leaves off.
Jealousy is the tribute a woman
pays to a mans vanity.
The man who gets the most of it
may not get the best of it
Much of the average mans generos-
ity is due TO a desire to show off.
Sometimes the man who prays long
and loud in public needs it most.
Anyway, mere man can wear his
best hat in the rain without getting
the curl out of the feathers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
ASSESSMENTS AGAINST DENVER
UTILITIES COMPANIES SUSTATNET

Denver. COic., Oct 1S.-Judge John A.
Perry, in the district court here. to-
day. sustained the assessments levied
by the state tax commission against
the Denver Gas & Electric Light com
p2ny and the Denver City TramWay
company. which the city commissioners
had endeavored to reduce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
FIT. DAVIS COUNTRY
GETTING BIG RAINS.

Fort Davis. Tex. Oct. 1S.-Another
heavy rain has fallen here continuing
for several hours and covering the en-
tire county and surrounding country.
II will put the range in still better
condition. There has been no frost or
freezes. up to this date, and grass is
still growing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
OFFICIALS
SEND RESERVATIONS
District Attorney Joe f. Morrison and
L. =. Marshal Charles +. Overlook
Forward Documents 10 President.

rOFharu DOcuHieotS 10 freSiuents
Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct 1s.-At the same
time that Joe E. Morrison forwarded to
Washington his res, gnatiOn as o. ).
district attorney for Arizona. Charles
Overlook, of Tucson. sent along his
resignation as L. 5. NlrShal Both
were requested to resign. in order that
good Democrats could be appointed To
the positions.
In MorrisOn's case the fgood Demo
craft is Thomas A. Flynn. of Flag
staff In OverlOck's it is Joe Dillon.
a citizen OF Prescott and now a clerk
in the supreme cOurut of Arizona. Both
Dillon and Flynn are close friends of
senator Henry F. Ashurst
It is not known whom the three su-
preme judges will appoint to fill Dill
ions resignation but it is reported
that they are considering the claims
of James Pitts, Ashursts brother-in-
law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
CITIZENS
are CLEANING UP TOWN

Douglas Ariz Oct. S.-PirtleviHe. a
Douglas suburb. is undergoing a clean
ing uD as the result of meeting Of the
Pirtlevivlle Improvement association
The Arizona board of health, Univer-
sity of Arizona, state medical associa-
mittee for education of women and
the American medical assoc alton have
combined for series Of lectures
throughout the state during the mid
die of November upon topics of health
preservation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
A Fathers Day Is Proposed

~ aside the first Sunday June for
father had
~ day all family
maudin Mothers
Fathers Sunday and
than nothing nOckery byed all through life and
ones father and respect, obedience, and love-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
HENRY TABER
q GE[ETT BURGESS

HENRY TABER
If you must kneel
upor = seat
Of trolley cars,
PLEASE watch your feetl
Don't be Coop
like Harry Taber.
Who rubs them on
his next-door neighbor.
He doesn't mean to.
but his boots
Have soiled a dozen
clean. new suitsI
Don't Be 4 Coop!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18

CONFINED from page one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18

THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
D. c.
(owner
G A arhn A L an P Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18

leave matches lying around, not to fail
to look twice at anything resembling
the beginning of a fire, or to fail to
notify the chief of the fire department
of anything you may see which is dan
gerOuS and liable to cause fire. Re
ton day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Nebuchadnezzdr
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old SIWash-0

I EBUCHADNEZZAR was a king of
n Babylon. who fIourished intermit-
4o,,4I,- obo,,+ 05OO 7-oors oro Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Police Reporter "a Years
New Orleans SeWspaperman. Here on
Visit. Doesn't Think Youngsters
Can Put One Over on Him.
FTER being police reporter for "a

years, and still in the game, A c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
CH1NA's INTEGRITY
TO BE ASSURED
United States VIII Assume BrotherIy
Attitude Toward Her Sister
Republic.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, March 22-The in
tegrity of China will be assured by
the United States. AS sister re-
public, this government will assume
big republican brother attitude to-
ward China and not being a party to
any guaranteed loan proposition,
Will be better able to insist that the
government there to be permitted a
Tree hand in administering its own in
ternal affairs. This was stated on
high authority tonight.
1t was to assure this fact that
President Wilson ordered the repudia-
tionaof the six powers loan. In con-
ference with the members of the cab
met President Wilson was told that
SO long as we were represented in any
plan that, provided for our participa-
ton in any scheme that made the
United States an accomplish in the
collection of foreign debts, this gov
eminent was bound to be governed by
the rules Of the game.
Only with clean hands it was
agreed by the cabinet, could the Unit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
LOOK EVERYWHERE
FOR LOST CHILD
Nine Year Old Girl Has Been MissIn,
Since Wednesday and Search
is Vigorous.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. |
NEWCASTLE, Ind, March o.
The search for Catherine Winters
nine years Of age, who Is MISSING
since Wednesday, was carried on to-
day in vain. A dozen clues are being
run down tonight by the authoritie.
and the volunteer public and It I.
feared that the child met with foul
play. The vacant lots and houses
are being searched in fear that her
mutilated and outraged body will be
found.
Kidnapping by gypsies was revived
today when Cambridge City, Ind. re.
ported that band of gypsies and a
little white girl was camping near
there. Sheriff Kirk and Chief Of Pc.
lice Bouslog left for Cambridge City
Other reports said that child was
seen with gypsies leaving Newcastle
on Thursday, trying to escape from
woman in wagon. Already five
such clues have been run down with.
out result.
The police Of Plattsville, Wisconsin
were notified to investigate the report
that Mrs. Sarah Whistler Of tina.
place, the child's grandmother. hao
Catherine. Several persons insisted
that they saw Mrs Whistler with the
girl in Newcastle on Thursday. DR.
r. A. Winters, the childs father
scouts this clue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
FINAL SAY TO
BE THE PEOPLES
Continued from page IL

the president has also explained that
he Is an opportunist. He takes the
position that with concerted action,
the tariff can be disposed of In a com.
paratively brief space of time ana
that then such other legislation as
the leaders are agreed on can be TAX.
en- up. And he will be ready to ex-
pedite any such legislation by what.
ever special messages as shall be
necessary.
The president has made it plain in
confidential chats that he accepts at
their face value the declarations of
the leaders of the various factions in
the democracy that they are in ac-
cord with the administration. He
expects no serious trouble with the
house or senate leaders But he has
made it very plain to them that he
will no. have the slightest hesitancy
in appealing to the country" il II
should develop that the leaders are
not playing the game entirely in the
open.
To certain of his closest associate
the president has explained that he
intends to maintain an absolutely
j open mind on the entire legislative
program. He has carefully insisseo
that he believes in teamwork and
concerted action. His attitude is thai
much more can be secured for the
country IL the leaders will work ii
harmony. But he intends to take no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

Read The Daily Gate CITY.