davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
SuHerc ySiScuniiu Sntbcr Sui


Glmb hup0c iii Noramobe meO 9ons
fct / Earf SOtcl, 0taOiiou forrige
Mon0oq. Get bar ct gobt Wsoe,
meoocIcr "Nmcrifo". og bel bunore.
sc @iritcr par brntct peb Sorbeue.
SuIer bIeu boINt al Or. Sigitrb 81.
pi&afer, iom bra9tc Ell Silieu fra
Trpliocnt 81. =. Trcu$, ser besppr'
re life funNe tomme, az Taitor u.
:. Brandt, Sern1alt eferu, Yroi.
HinQocu, u. Z. Gorge % andre.
NfeIlem SaIcrne gapeS fire Wuiit'
Munro. &eo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paIg-
res Eoitor Brandt til TrGiioent, q.
8. aiImro iii Giceprriioent og ga
itor z. z. HcQuc iii aaSiercr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
Stcmmcrct for &uinocr. mi

Northumberland al ben ~ipen'fe Ill'
aritaru. Spnooc har / bisie Gage
hupt lit aorlige Wsoe / Mtirneapo'
lis. @lunot bc BE ilrtningcr, lom
iotteoeS, por en- ON at gioe auinocr
Stemmcret / Observation-Disclosures
: De pprige aonierencer / nrulltc
Samiuuo bar Gpinbcrne ollcreOe
Stemmeret. Eaitor =. u. Wation
/ Cannon Sails pal9tes iont Sonic
rcllccn@ GrTiioeTlt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
SmcSrag al @ibliotcfar Samicn.

:. {. ~. @onicu, Sibliotetor pcb
Chicago llnipcriitn boIbt iorrige
Mauoog CT Sorcorag / Norrucgian
Socictp i minneapolis. Som taltc
blanSt unbct ON norifsamcrifanlf
2iteratur % irenfom b~erunoer meo
Ben Taoitdnb, at Horomenbenc |
9torae iaagootiom olbeleS ignorerer
boooc uorif.amcrifanife Ss9er %
&piicr. Som MooiGtnina BERTH
nUplttc Saleren. at man baaoe /
Samlarf % Sperigc toa lepenbe
SntcreSie /, bpao DC Iopar0rebe no
rcttebe | literGr OF l%oilrnaliItilt
Senieenbe. Grempelpis anisrte ban,
ct ser / oct foneelige gibliotef
Stocfbclm finoes en- nGiten fompIei
SamIins al penif-amerifanife @s.
ger, Siosifriiter 90 gpiier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

Haar 9e ifrioer til 4perte,
terenSe, iaa pGr iaa penIig at
meobele. at Se ian beres
ADVERTISEMENT / "OecorabzBos
item. Set iifrer Sem ben
bebite gebanbIina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
SmrGfjelagtige
Tinncr Nuiigtet
Gt,snia bespnotc | Saaret. Spreotes
til InHgtet, SGnoerne % 6insre'
lie. aIsebe irpgtelia. Gntitnra
SGbr % Ointment b%eIbreorbe.

s6 saut.r Sps., Detroit. @ih.-~ Siofc CONNER
srsdue #, ies Gesema, Gen besnubte fsrit I Soaret
reh rsbc % iad f~faIuatiae Sinner, Der iurcotc la I'll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
Spnncr al Norge bar prganiIcr(

Spnncr al Nurae bar or9anilcret
Ell 2ogc i @rent Sails, Dtont., meo
felgen0c GmbebSmrnb: Sngolf
Stub, ErGiioCnt; g. >. Suietb,
@iceprriibent; Hcu. s. Sobnion,
Suoqc; Ghmorb Hocnr, Rc9ent;
Nnorem InbreoSicn SefretGr; 3.
~. SlIon. gSiiiterenoc SefretGr;
gilbert s. Sc,licf, aasierer; grtbur
ghre, Mariba(; Sperre Sfuttum.
Iaiiit. Maribal; Olaf Slien, Git
Gre @ogt; NilS 2inopif gore &a9t;
OInf Glen, Sans SocpbIen % u.
d. SGtbrc SruiteeS, Sogen bar 10
MtColcnrmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
NnIt S33R-15

"GecOrabsG oiteu" mootager @i.
Drag Ill Ninoc8opeu o. fpittcrer /
9lahet Tor alt, iom ienbeS mo.
sibrog ienoes / Weonep.S rbers
ganf Gratis eIler aontonter unSer
aoreSic "Iecorab. Soften, 9ecorab.
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

Sanacricit. SEQ Goncoroia Sol.
IcQc / Wporbea0, Winn., pil Der Dem
15oe % 16be Wtarts bli ofbolot Ell
itprrc S%anNerfeIt, bpori &irfeforene
in0cn Sen Gorerroe Strife / Heb &i-
Der GoIen oil OcItage , forlloen Col
IcQct$ Choral llnion. GEN fsrite
SnuQericit al bette SlagS bolbtes
pco Goncor0ia THOR % Dor eiter al.
les Mcnina iaa pelDtfet, at man
bciIuttebc at boIbe Ell Sangerieit
bucrt Nor. GoIleget5 Sano, beitoa.
enoe al 40 &l,itrumenter, piI aipe
en- &ouccrt &orbaQ@ Iiten, isr bell
rgcutliQc S%ungcricit, iom begpnoer
Spn0u9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

cinere bleu tourtgne iii at tage i'm
lopbeitemte 16 Cages Serie MI, enten
De en'febe oct eller Ell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

Bart 8esion 0ntber College. On
aouferenS al Den rorife Spnobes
Yreiter i WinreiotaS Bart. Reaion
bolbtes forrise llse / Sers,ls Sails
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
WorwaO Werico Gulf Cine
q Stucoiib 2tmcrica Wcrico Cine,

WeipS. gireinia. SsTite o. 9reoie aiasies aienter,s
9aaenoe Stletter til ale lele al De Spreneoe Stater
% CANADA fra Steoer | gtorse. Spertae, 1anmarf o.
5inlanb. Gazette Biletpriier. yipe mpSsrue Sants
pere. Sraablgs Sele8raf o. I. b.
Jas. p. Robertson, Gen. ACT,
III w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
Daihinston.S rep.

&aibin9ton 3. g., 90. 5ebr. 1913.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

ltor1f- al1erltalllt Solo toflller tor Oh
bcieoe oS ipm Heprpientant FOR
Ioromanos- Sorburbet og Den norlf-
merifanife TioeIing al l(oitiaingen
ar"iitiania / 1914. Get CT en- Selp-
feloc, at ran bill bIi mootagct meo
aob1e Nrrle, ce at oft pil bltpe glort
forot hans Heiie fan blioe iaa frllgt'
brinaenoe iom m,li9t baaoc Tor BAN
OF for ps. Saa mango ionl mltltg
Dor forge for at ifaffe iig I%nleoilitg
iii at hsre ham unoer bans Spbolo
her, ser rimeliapis pil pare pnlfrl1la
3 Waureber. Sam or EFT niGopa1tltg
bpatia Saler baabe poa Nor'f og pao
GnaelIf, iaa ban pil pore iitano til
at %tilireositillc ole. Sopeoeiemeoei
msS hans &eiic CT imiblertib OF prf'
fc Snteresie for o. gipe Dc neopen'
biae Splpsninger ON lloItillIngeit
on oct or / albper observation-disclosures
peIiprItaacoe Srteresle efter beoltt
Gpnc at pGre bam bebiTlpelig Der
mcb.
Sorreiten or piinlof ale poerliaert
IubeiaIinser operfisoise; bare oct a
Norbmanos- SorbunoetS begapebe ue
elIfpproise SefretUr ailrsscr os e
geisa oil aabne ole Gore % au'
Siertet. u. =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Ibsen On Moving Pictures

Of is
prospect plays being reproduced
-
presidents
three "Qe
over figuing experience exclaimed
James K company
viii the picture strongly he has into the
stage possible for
the old convention and
viii
pictures
Of
great In interview Sgud says
be aItistcally defensible
in
flT1
OF prices at the theaers
fIn in
St ute natiO
the advisedIy moving
picture making Is than
as in its higher aspects at least
PhOsph and humnste Importance Of discovery
wisdom ought far
and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Now Is Our Chance

ANSAS complains either speculation OF %
almost died fashioned hOmeseekers excursions with
persons bringing hundreds
country month
quality Of participants as formerly Land
sales nghbOrs
indication and the plains country have absorbed
people they cultivated much
closely larger capital
systematic successful business
the plains country Of the north
and
Pacific coast The
andin a although still
trouble Of those who
rather SPECTATORS
pOOrs Of the growth of the
Any region grows develops prOspers proportion
population of traders spectators
money,
pen prosperity growth; the the only basis and
genuine stability activity
producers methods sufficient
bring the the
manufactured
Pa valley Rocky
every way,
expect definitely
Rocky
"OvadOneH
Rocky having
of nOouped government
Rocky passed neglected
the 80 suddenly
country ready
brains work.
Rocky
offering
o 0 labor, time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Waiting
By walt Mason.

It's weary work. when we old men
wait, remote from the mad worlds hum;
we wait and watch by the garden gate,
for the steps that never come. So many
wait for the vanished things that never
AGAIN arrive, for the CLEAN of eyes, for
the whir of wings, for the friends who
are not alive. So many wait in the
tumbled wreck of their early hopes, I
weenl I'm waiting now for a little check
from monthly magazine. The check was
earned In the long ago, when my heart
was young and brave, but it doesn't come
and 1 tOddle slow adOEn to a misfit
grave. The pOstman comes on his round,
bv heck, and over the gate I lean, and
be brings me duns, but he brings no
check from that monthly magazine. Ny
gray hair falls on my wrinkled neck. and
my eyes have lost their sheen, I have
watched so long for that promised check
from an eastern magazine. It's weary
work for the old. old men. who wait, as
the shades descend, Tor JOYS that will
never come again. for cOmrade and guest
and friend. To wait and watch bv the
garden wall for the things that are past
and gone. till the sun goes down and the
shadows fall, and the night Is stealing on.
It's weary work to remain on deck ill
your system Is filled with spleen. and
wait and wait for needed check from a
jim crow ma0azine.-Copyright, 1913, BY
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

posed upon. The best way to keep a set
of insurgent nerves calm and eOntented
is to do whatever their owner wishes
If a rude being were to 90 to the owner
of said nerves and tell her to leap from
kimonO into an apron and make quick
dash for the kitchen. the poor woman 3
nerves would probably throw her out Of
the window.
When a person has nerves. rest and
quiet are the best remedy This can be
supplemented by a few light novels a
day. a reasonable amount of candy a
pleasant doctor, not too homely, a little
agreeable society and unlimited sym
patty. These things can cure a bad case
of nerves in from 40 to so years. Owing
to the remedy, nerves are quite enjoy
able. but they are very hard on other
members of the family. When YOU see a
earewOrn and indignant man who looks
as if he would ike to bite someone. but
was too kind to do so. it is generally.
sign that he is suffering from nerves
other peoples Copyrighted bv
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
n Years Ago 10 day
From The Herald ThIa Date 1888.

D. A Francis left for Boston today
Mrs. c. y. Buckler will entertain the
evening card club Wednesday evening.
Sheriff Stewart, Of Eddy county. n.
NJ, and three deputies reached Tur-
qCOise yesterday in pursuit Of thieves
". B. TruI. agent and P F. Nc
Gamma the chief clerk, OF the santa Fe
in this city, have both resigned their
positions.
Davidson at Alamogordo, and j. l.
Henry left for New York this morn
ing on the Santa Fe-
George L. Rich, father Of the unfor-
tunate young Juarez merchant, viii re-
main in the city several days to wind
up the estate of his son
Pat ReardOn, section. foreman at
Fay. who has been laid up for some
time past with a broken ankle. was
able to be around yesterday.
The plaza presented an animated
scene last evening. the. occasion being
an open air concert, the first. Of the
season, in honor Of DeWey'S great VIC
tory at Manila bay
The entertainment given last night
al the Methodist church was in charge
OF the president Of the league, Miss
Claudine Brehlm, and Miss Flossie
Barnes presided at the organ
Bailey Mustain'S crew OF the Santa
a
platform at the joint warehouse. Al
ter this job is completed, the work OF
extending the platform at the santa
Fe depot 90 feet viii be commenced
From $50 to zoo laborers employed
at the AlamogOrdO Lumber cOmpany's
mill and in the woods getting out tim
Der. are on a strike for higher wages,
and business in that vicinity is stag
mated. The men went out yesterday.
Miss Della Schultz gave a pupils re-
great success The pupils were. Hat
tie Race. Edith Priest, Della MOye,
Vivian Drummer Florence Klein Kath-
leen Myles, Amy Schultz and Robert
Summers.
T. c. Mccarthy and Miss Nora Nor
gan were married this morning at the
Catholic church by Father Arthur The
groom is a we'll known young man, and
the nephew Of T.. c. Lyons. while the
bride is a daughter OF i. Morgan and a
niece OF alderman WhitmOre.
Joe OberhOlser. the Santa Fe Oper-
atOr. win be married tomorrow in
Tucson, Arizona Harry COrbin. night
operator. is now manipulating the keys
in Mr. OberhOlser's absence and R. j.
Owen is attending to the duties Of the
position formerly held by Mr.. COrbin.
There will be a baseball game at
Washington park next Sunday. Man
ager Sierra has his team about organ
lied and is very anxious to meet
railroad team next Sunday. George
Outcalt is training hard and will mount
his wheel Sunday and race against two
inexperienced horses.
Hose company No. entertained
friends OF the members at the new
firemans hall last night and a large
number OF the people Of the city at
tended. The opening adress was de-
livered by judge p. f. Edwards The
following took part in the program
Harry Walk. Henry BrOckenbrOw. Mis-
ses Winsor, Crosby and Morrison. Mrs
Symes, Joe Crosby. Miss Maud Kiefer,
Messrs BushOng and Feldman and
Miss Mamie Sexton. The exercises
closed with an address by president
John Julian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Nerves
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF sAt Good Old SiEFnsh'

TERVES are tiny white threads
N which are used in wiring up the
- human system, and connecting
ali OUTLYING districts with headquarters:
This is the scientific definition OF
nerves. However, this differs from the
common use of the word. Scientifically,
every one has nerves. However, II a
woman mentions her nerves she refers to
the peculiar disease which keeps ner
from making herself useful, and enables
her doctor to buy a new automobile every
year
Nerves. carelessly speaking, IS a com
plant. Sometimes it is located IN the
real nerves. but more often 1t can be
found in the brain, between the areas OF
superstition and suspicion. Nerves pre-
vent many people from enjoying life, and
prevent MANY others from doing any
thing whatever in the nature OF toll
When a woman has nerves, she must
not be excited by opposition or hostility
If this were done her nerves would stab
her like red hot needles, and she would
suffer unspeakabl tOrtUres. Nerves are
naughty little things, and cannot be i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
NoRENoI ODD FELLOWS

u =
MorencL ARK, May 2.-MOrenci lodge.
No p l. O. O F., celebrated the g4th
anniversary Of the order at the Mo-
renci club "A musical program was ar
ranged. after which there was dane
ing The local lodge has made a pho
nomenal growth within the past six
months.
Mrs Elizabeth Gould. telephone oper-
ator Tor the past three years. has re-
signed Miss Elsie Heinrichs succeeds
Miss -Mayme Mckee, OF Grand juno
ton. Colo, has a position with the
Phelps-Dodge Mercantile COMPANY sue
ceeding Mrs. Mary Mclean, who re-
signed recently.
Glenn Mari has the position as as
sistant chemist at the Detroit Copper
company smelter laboratory, made va
cant by W. X MCMillen's RESIGNATION
Mrs Nellie Cash, wife OF constable
]. g. Cash. died at the Arizona Copper
company hospital OF peritcnitis, after an
illness Of several weeks She was
Elem Der Of Mountain Grove. No. 10
w Oodmen circle, which Or0er. assisted
by Rev Allan Krichbauna. conducted
the funeral Two daughters and her
husband survive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

bIindfolded, whereas Morphy's record
was only eight. When it is considered
that there are six million ways Of
making the first four moves in a game
Of chess, and that after that the num-
Der is incalculable, the marvellous
memory Of the man who could keep
the positions of the pieces in "a diff
ferent games in his mind at the same
time. and direct his own moves in
each one after his opponents moves
were told to him, must stand as rec
ord making.
German is Now Champion.
Emanuel Lasker, of Germany. the
present worlds chess champion, is
which is a favOTite form Of the game
1t is told Of Lasker that he would
play a dozen games Of blindfOld chess
while sitting on the piazza of sum-
mer, hotel. talking to the ladies'. The
chess boards would be in a room in
side. The belboy would come out
and tell him the moves made by his
opponents and Lasller would direct the
moves for his own side and go on with
his conversation. seemingly ObliviOus
to the heavy stakes that were up for
the game he was playing
The American chess champion now
is Frank Marshall Of the Manhattan
Chess club. Chess players believe
there is only one great chess master
In century The first one recOg-
nized was Ruy Lopez After him
comes PhladOre, then Paul MOrphy
and, in this new century, Capablanca,
a Cuban from Havana who is believed
by many to be the man who will go
down into history as the chess leader
of the present.
Not Profitable Employment.
Chess playing, as an occupation, is
not a profitable employment although
most Of the chess masters devote their
time exclusively to il and therefore
earn a most precarious sort of living
Usually they haunt the chess resorts
and play with anyone who viii meet
them for % cents game Whenever
there is a tournament they expect TO
make big profits from the stakes. No
master chess player viii enter a tourn-
ament unless there is a good sum OF
money up. It is said that Lasker IS
the best paid chess master in the
world and that his income averages
less than $1,000 a year
In every city in Europe there are
chess cafes which are haunted by the
chess devOtees. In one Of these cafes
il is quite possible for any amateur
player to meet the best master in Eu-
rope and play against him for a few
cents a game.
There are no regularly established
chess cafes in this country. although in
New York there are several reStau-
rants patrOnized almost exclusively by
chess players It is rather interest
ing to know that the greater num-
Der Of expert chess players. no matter
Of what country. are apt to be OF the
Hebrew race. The Hebrews in every
OF chess interests and the game seems
to be especially attractive to them.
TOmOrrow-Cedar and its Substi-
tutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
BOSWELL POSTMASTER
WILL HOLD JOB YEAR

Roswell, n N. May NO post-
master to succeed the present incun-
bent, A. H ROckafellOw, viii be
named for, another year. according 70
advices- received from H B Fergu-
son. member OF congress from New
Mexico, at Washington.
A. l. Whiteman member Of the state
executive committee. received a strong
letter regarding the local situation
from Mr.. Ferguson yesterday. in
which he stated that as the appoint
ment would not. be made for another
u months, he hoped the people OF
Roswell would get together and come
to some agreement rs to who they
wanted. either by a primary or some
other method.
1t is rumOred on the streets that J.
Smith Lea. who is now in Washing
ton, D. c.. has the first preference for
the place. and the rumOr went 50 far
as to say that he had been slated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
SILVER CITY HAS
MAIL DELIVERY NOW

New Mexico Normal College Commence
ment to Be Held May 20; Pioneer
Dies at Age of 1O1.
Silver City, y. NJ, Nay 2.-The letter
carrier system went into effect here
The term of the New Mexico Normal.
after a prosperous session, will close
on the goth of this month Following
are the commencement events: Par
liamentary contest. Nay 9; annual So
ciety literary contest, May 16; baccalau-
reate sermon. May II; annual play. May
19; graduating exercises, May 20; alum
nj anniversary, May 20.
Juan Montez, a pioneer citizen OF
Silver City. died at the age Of 10l
years, His son. who survives him,
Jose Montez. is the district court inter-
pretor for Grant and Luna counties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Death, As A Child Sees It

LITTLE of grandfather expressed
~ thus to her @UncIe Charlie grandpa
grandpa
waiting
grandpa happy got happy he
Pm
happy
happy"
No word sympathy any past master in the art might offer could ever
approach innocent babe And
the Of he depth of the heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
WILL COST 81 A YEAR To be
MEMBER OF DEMOCR ATIC CLIR

At a meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic club in the PasO del NOrte
Thursday night, IL was decided TO make
the dUes 81 a year. Officers Will be
elected some time this month and the
constitution OF the club viii be adopted
at next Thursdays meeting
In the event that VIM. J. Bryan stops
of in FL PasO on his way east from
California the Young Mems Democratic
club will endeavOr to arrange some
kind of an entertainment for him. pos
sibly a banquet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

NNA4Cd5O NGWS.)
any change in the summer boarder
TARIFF
Silence often gets the best of the
argument
Food for reflection never satisfied a
hungry man.
One can fail despite fine line of
good intentions
Money is a mask that makes some
vices look like virtues.
Give a small boy a piece Of chalk
and he'll make his mark.
II man expects a woman to be rea-
sonable she thinks he is tyrant.
An open confession may be good for
the soul but it's apt to disfigure a
reputation
Go to the ant, thou sluggard," may
be good advice, but the modern slug
gard IS likely to go to his uncle"
A Frenchman earned over. $4,000
last year as an airship chauffeur. Yet
some people say that a man can't live
on air
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
GENERAL ORDERS ARE
ISSUED FOR ENCAMPMENT
New Mexico National Guard VIII Have
Biennial Outing nt Las Feran
During July and August

Santa Fe, n. NJ. May 2.-The general
orders for the biennial encampment
OF the national guard Of New Mexico
have been issued by the adjutant gen
eraL The eucampment will be held
in July and August on the rifle range
at Las Vegas
Light battery A will be at the tar
get range in the Captain mountains
August TO Il. inclusive.
Previous to the eneampment. en-
listed men must have had 60 days
service in the organized militia in
Gliding at least IA periods OF practical
progressive military instruction Of at
least one and One-half hours each,
or an equivalent service IN the regu-
lar army navy. or marine corps, Ur
one academic years service at a school
where military instruction is given.
The silver loving cups presented to
the national guard OF New Mexico. one
by Nathan Jaffa- known as the Mid
Range trophy, and the other BY A ".
Buddecke. known as the Long Range
trophy. viii be contested for BY teams
representing the companies Of the
First infantry present at the encamp-
ment on Thursday, July "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
JOURNAL ENTRIES.


1t must be trying for a good loser
to appear that way.
Many girls who refuse to stay single
act the same way when married.
There are always plenty Of wise men
on hand to help the fool and his money
part
And some Of the politicians have diff
ficulty in fOOling the people any of the
time
One reason why a wife who spends
$40 on a hat is OverjOyed when her hus-
band stops smoking, is that a scent
box Of matches will last much longer
around the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.

A man may enjoy being fooled be-
fore he finds il out
Many people prefer a good imitation
to a poor original
After a candidate is defeated, his
clarion notes no longer carry very far.
1t does not take much OF a cloud TO
appear threatening to the owner Of a
new raincOat.
An AtchisOn doctor who never takes
medicine is our notion OF one pretty
smart man.
There are too many people Of today
who regard matrimOny as a vacation
instead Of a vocation.
Always seeking the happy thought, it
may be said for the new millinery Gre
atiOns that they take up less room.
Investing all your money in a good
watch dog doesn't indicate keen bust
ness acumen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
HOUSE PARTY AT ROUNDUP

Valentine, Texas, Nav a. hoIIse
party was sven at the ranch home OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Finley. Attending
the general roundup was the feature
spent in games and music. Those who
enjoyed the outing were. Misses Hally-e
Jenkins, Of Waco; MAZDA u George. OF
SNyeetN'ateri Airline Kirk OF Waco;
Anna Lou Quinn. OF Hollands mountain.
Florence Finley, DOreen Finley. Vir-
GINA Lee Finley; Mr.. and Mrs. c. q.
Finley, Edwin Finley. Otis and Cole
Means. DR. and Mrs. GEORGE b Graves
and son, George Berry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z, Means and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Perkins.
Of Williams, -Ariz.