davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

BE battle Of Gettysburg. as everv
schoolbOy knows, practically de-
cided the war Of the rebellion.
There has always been bitter contro-
versy between the southern generals
who took part in this world-famous
battle as to who was to blame for the
-ill-advised assault upon the impregna-
bic position Of the union troops which
resulted so disastrOusly to the southern
cause. New light has been shed on
this interesting question in Pictorial
Review in its Love Letters Of Con-
: federate General in which the blame
for forcing the battle is clearly put up
: 20 Gen. Lee. These letters were writ
ten by Gen. Geo. z. Pickett, a world
famous general, to the woman who
later became his wife The situation
at Gettysburg is described as follows.
on the day preceding the final assault
All three sent regards TO you. and
Old Lewis pulled a ring from his little
finger and. making me take 1t. said,
Give this little token, George, please,
TO her OF the sunset eyes, with my
love. and tell her the old man says
since he could not be the lucky dog,
he's mighty glad that you are" Dear
Old Lewis-dear old 10, as MagrUder
always. called him, being short for LO-
thario. Wen, by Chula- I'll keep the
ring for you. and some day III take il
20 John Tyler and have 1t made into
breastpin and set around with rubies
and diamonds and emeralds. You will
be the pearl, the other jewel Dear old
LeWisi
Terrible Prospect.
Just as we three separated to 90 our
different ways after silently clasping
hands our fears and prayers voiced in
the Good luck, old man." a summons
Old Peter fIs0nEEtTHnf0 and
Immediately rode to the top OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

uuA4N4AAEf estimated cost. 4ZUU.
Deeds Filed.
Northwest corner Of Clifton street
and Stevens avenue. D. Love to G.
n Gimbel, lots s to Is inclusive, block
ia, East FL PasOi consideration, $500;
Dec. Z, 1912.
East side of Verde avenue, between
BlancO street and city limits-JOse +.
Maclas and wife TO Jose Macias lot S,
ton 500; April %, 1913.
Hot Wells, TeN.-JOhn d. Hackett
and William A. Smith to A D Hudson.
lots IS to q, block lis. Hot Wells; con
SideratiOn S10I50. March 2S 1912
South side of White Oaks between
Jefferson and Bowie streets-FranciscO
TrejO and wife to Jose Gonzales, lots
~ and p. block y, French addition;
consideration 81: Nov. s, 1912
North side of Nations, between Dyer
and Particle streets-Nellie L. Robin
son to Guy NJ. Orr. lots and 4. block
l02. Grand View consideration $3.50;
May ], 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
sam s Stock and Mary NJ Crapp
Juan MARQUEE and Beatrice Lara.
BENJAMIN J. kirch and Ella Moore.
Jessie l. Mayer and Margaret /.
MamisOn.
J. NJ. Vorges and Maria Tenn.
d. ". Parker and Loretta Kearlain.
Automobiles Licensed.
l4S5-American Lumber company,
1900 Magoffin avenue; two passenger
Ford.
I4S6-W. A McGehee. sOs wyoming
street; Excelsior motorcycle.
14S7-L +. EhnbOm. Paso del Norte
hotel; Harley-DavidsOn motorcycle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

(F'rom the Los Angeles TimeS)
A Mexican insurgent had an off day
in killing federal soldiers so he
stopped 10 rob a train Of 10000 pesos
He had plenty Of help in stealing the
money and we are wondering how
much assistance he viii require in
spending il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
YOU CAN HAVE A WEALTH
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Nothing EQUALS an aureole Of beauti-
full hair as e. frame for a pretty face
without a background of nice hair a
really pretty face frequently becomes
plain and. with il, unattractiye features
assume life and beauty.
Every woman can increase her natu-
raj charm by using Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide makes hair beautiful The
dandruff germ saps the vitality of the
hair Herpicide applied intelligently
and regularly checks this destruction
of hair life and prevents the hair from
falling out giving it a snap and luSter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Ell PASO BANKS NOT
NOTIFIED OF CHANGE
Proposed Percent Interest on Govern
mcnt Deposits Would Put
Funds to Work.

No formal notice has been received
by the FL PasO banks which are United
States repositories. about the proposed
percent rate of interest which secre-
tary Of the treasury McAdOO proposes
to levy on all government deposits. The
City National and the First National
banks are repositories for the govern
ment funds here and neither has re-
ceived notification Of the change in
the method of handling the federal
funds.
Under the new arrangement the char
acter Of the security bonds has been
changed Instead OF requiring the gov
eminent deposits 10 be secured eX-
clusively in government bonds. the
treasury department viii accept so per-
cent Of the total deposits in giltedge
state and county bonds. The govern
ment accounts in the banks viii be put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
HERPICIDE

a soft. silky fluffiness which can be ac-
quircd in no other way.
NewbrO's HerPicide in soc and 81 100
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee It TO do all that is claimed II
YOU are not satisfied your money win
be refunded
Send Ice i'm postage for sample and
booklet TO The Herpicide Co. Dept. r..
Detroit. Mich
Applications may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair DRESSING
p1FlO-s- Kelly & Pollard, special
gents.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
MARY GARDEN FINDS
MAN UNDER HER BED
Calls in Reporters. Then Makes the
Discovery; Was 1t a Plant to Gel
Into the Papers; Vanish the Ideal


Discovery; Was 1t a Plant TO Get
Into the Papers; Vanish the Idea!
New York, May 3.-Many high priced
singers sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II OF the North German Lloyd line.
And there was Mary Garden of the
ChlcagO Opera company. She told the
snip news reporters all about her
plans-and wouldn't they come to her
slateroomZ They all accepted the IN
FltatiOn. and then, horror The state
room was filled with smoke
MISS Garden stamped her foot and
with some fervOr called a steward. In
VeSugation disclosed the fact that the
smoke was coming from a cigar. and
that man was smoking the cigar.
4 man under my bed" exclaimed
Nary on what an ardent admirer.
absolutely slowed himself away to be
near me Isn't it beautiful? All my
Ire have dreamed of such a mo-
hient ever since 1 was a girl-and
that isn't so very long ago. is it. boys2
that 1 would some time find a man
under my bed. And now il has come
true Oh, this is delightful %
All this while they were dragging
me man out be was a pOrtly man.
he was fat and he had a red face and
ms hair was tOusled and his clothing
was all mussed up. He had gone
aboard with the Caruso party. Ca
russo Stateroom is two doors below
mat OF Miss Garden, and her door be-
ing open, the banqueter rolled in. The
shin had a list to port and he rolled
Under the bed. He was perfectly
happy.
Miss Garden took one look at him.
rake MIN away she cried. Feed
nm to the sharks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
HAYDEN hoy SUCCUM5S
TO SPINAL MENINGITIS

Hayden. Ariz. May 3-RObert Farley.
the IS year old son OF Thomas Farley
died at his home at Hayden Junction.
Spinal meningitis was the cause of
death Farley was using a hairpin on
his ear when through accident il broke
his ear drum. and complications set in.
death taking place a short time after
ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

cut to work and will be made to bring
in an income under the plan OF the new
secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

Why eat eOldss5raEe butter when YOU
can get Ours2 Churned daily. Phone
$40, FL PasO Dairy Co, 423 n. oregon st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

Butter fresh from the churn, lightly
Salted and uncOlOred No yellow paint
IN OURS. Phone $40. Ell Paso Dairy Co,
f23 n. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
DAILY RECORD
RniIdIn- Permlts
Deeds FILED.

To ]. II. Smith, to make changes to
put in freight elevator, Shelton-P Payne
building; estimated cost, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
WHO WAS TO BLAME AT GETTYSBURG?

65 5 9 are S SP s 5sa1 Sss Plans s Public Alter Over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Special Diseases Of Men
Contracted Disorder

Our improved methods cure IN
less than half the time re-
quired by cid forms Of treat
ment. When we discharge q
patient as cured he viii stay
cured, and a relapse IS i'm
pOssib- >.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
The Test Of Time.
Sixteen Years Six Years of Increasing
Patronage Right q Paso, the Proof of Their Ability

TIME-The incOrUptIbe judge Of all Things, has put
seal true merit on the work Of the International Speei
lists For over six years their work has been right be
the eyes of an exacting sternly Judging public and
fact that during these years their records plainly sh
ever increasing number Of patrons, proves far bet
than boastfu TRADES Of what one will do or promises
do that their methods of doing business and their S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

tenn OF treating Chronic Diseases are topmOs
Science can offer to the chronic sufferer.
During their sixteen of general special practice they
slider OF true merit from the schools Of medicine and a
the good points IN system, result basng their opinion
Combined
THEIR SIX YEARS OF UNPARALLELED SUCCESS HERE l.
THEY OFFER THOSE SEEKING MEDICAL AID guarantee
than any written contract verbal promise
There is not socaed written guarantee stence
sided and all in result 1t Is an
has investigated this matter offer him nm of writ
lists always ask and insist the payment
ways charges reasonable and protect the
everything furnished In this way say that they
possible because they getting fee each visit money
quickly possible THEY ADVISE THE SICK AGAINST TRF
THE MONTH THEY WILL RETURN EVERY DOLLAR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

Well, my sweetheart. at o'clock the
awful silence was broken by a cannon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

brightness out OF the girl. Iney were
trying to educate her up to them. I've
seen her crying when she thought |
nobody knew. And yet she wasn't the
kind to be untrue to her word. Shed |
promised Mr.. James and she meant |
to keep her word.
They used to tell her little things
at the table. Don't hold your fork so
low down, Miss Ryland." Soup
should be drunk from the side, not
from the point of the spoon" do not |
cut your bread-break it. And re-
member never to ask for butter at
dinner" And ten minutes later Mr..
James would be begging her pardon
and pleading with her to stay.
She used to confide in me little,
and sometimes she'd stop in when l
was polishing the silver and speak to
me. And She knew that knew.
1t was after a couple of months of |
this that l heard Mrs. Stacey say to
her son that Miss Polly would never
do for wife for him. "She would
make capital helpmate for Viii
Ham," she said, ''but not for you, my
dear. Come, now, be man and con-
quer your infatuation. Will your"
Half an hour later Mr.. James came
out, looking very white and shaky,
and asked for Miss Polly. knew then
that he had been won over and the
pair of them were going to turn her
out into the street. Because of course
she had never accepted penny from
them and never would, and she had
no place to go to. But wasn't going
to let her leave that night.
Miss Ryland has a headache, Mr..
James," l said. 81 heard her telling
Mrs. Simmons that she was going to |
bed"
"All right, tomorrow will do, 1
guess, he said, and went away with
sort of relieved air about him.
But what l had said was a lie, be-
cause at that moment Miss Ryland
was sitting in NV nantrv where I'd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

the way she ndQ ana lauSneQ more
merrily than I'd ever known her to
since she came into the Stacey home.
When came back from speaking
to Mr.. James outside the'pantry Miss
Polly was standing up, rather white
again. What made, you tell Mr..
James that awful falsehood?" she
asked, and didn't know what to say.
But somehow she wasn't so very an
cry with me and saw twinkle of
amusement in those deep eyes of
hers, so l plucked up courage.
Hes awful peculiar, Mr. James
u.s." l answered. Maybe he wouldn't
think it fitting that you should be in
here talking to me-"
"And pray why not?" she asked.
Because" answered, I'm serv-
ant and you are lady. Leastways, 1
hope you'll never be the sort of lady
Mrs. Stacey is" continued.
She was going to flash out at me, I
thought, but instead she suddenly
burst into tears and put her hands
out on the table and her head in her
hands and think she cried then for
all the days of misery that those two
had made her go through.
you are my only friend, William"
she said to me. you don't know how
unhappy am here. l love James and
he loves me, but we were never made
to live the same sort of life. / can't
understand all those things they tell
me and they make. my head ache
and"
It'll be worse after you're married,
my DEAR" says. You see, 1 felt now
that we were equals in spite of our
stations, and thought good deal of
Miss Polly-as a friend, mean.
It'll be worse after you're mar
ried," says. What they do to you
now won't be particle to what
they'll do to you then"
You understand. sir: it was up to
me now tn 0et Miss Polly IN hreak If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17
Daddy Bedtime
O.. When Billy
OTOIV Had to Start
" III. To School.
They Were Glad 10
De Rid of Him.

80 HEY were talking about school "Ah," said daddy, '4ts a pity all lit
tie boys and girls do not like to 60 to school It's a Ane place" Then
he looked very hard at Jack Jack does not care il much about
school as Evelyn.
The children knew just what daddy meant and they laughed.
kind IF a boy. ,.. --..-@ .&.-s -
"Bnly lived in the country and he could have such d good time roaming
about in the woods in vacation time. He and Towser went about together
although there were times when he was too miscellaneous for even Towser.
MRS. Puss had n o Use for either dog O. boy. When vacation time came
she went out to the barn to stay. only visiting the house for her meals. She
climbed way UP in the haymow, where the boy seldom came.
mrs. Bosy didn't care for Billy, either Sometimes, when d o one was
around to stop him, he would SO out to her field, get o n her back and try to
ride her around the field. OF course Mrs. Bossy kicked up her heels and bel
lowed as she "a about but Billy held on to her horns and, my, how that boy
could stick!
"Od Dobbn dtsnked Billy just as much as Bossy did, for when the horse
was standing browsing on the nice green grass the boy would slip up and
tickle him with a long straw. He was a most annoying little boy.
TN the afternoons Billy would be off to the woods, and there wasn't a
woodchuck o. chipmunk or rabbit hole that he didn't know. It was most dis
tressing to their little owners to have Towser and Billy making a noise at their
doors just when they wished to take a mar.
zone day a bell rang very loudly Mr.. Owl, who lived in the hollow tree,
where also dwelt Mr.. Coon and MI. Squirrel heard it.
"TIoot hoot! he called. Now we shall have peace. The other animals
wondered what he meant and peered out to see why the bell rang.
Presently out Of the house in which he lived came Billy. In one hand he
strap. In the other hand he carried small lunch basket
1.-THE dog followed the boy down the road, and Mrs. Puss got up and
hrched her back with satisfaction a she wslked back to her old place on the
porch rocker which had been left vacant all summer.
IT'S school! the owl hooted. rHa, ha! The boy has to go to school every
day now, and we'll have peace And I wish you could have heard all the
animals laughing, they were SO pleased" .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17
FRIDAY, OCT. II, 1918.
FROM THE UNDERWORLD.
Edward Box. writing in Golfers
rarept1y said.

Edward Box, writing in Golfers
recently said:
Whatever may be the opinion OF
the present inueCent styles IN Women's
dress, or the lmpenetraUIe enigma OF
their adoption by even a pUrLlon OF
Jul heedless American women, we
know where they come from, IN
view OF That tact the remedy lies III
the hands OF every decent American
During the past five years in praitC-
ular the Paris drCSSmakerS have, step
ny step, shown the steauy degenera-
ton OF their waning art IN the SOCIAL
ed Paris styles Wnlcl they nave sent
over here. Each year the tendency to
lower the mas become more
strongly marked But 1t must be SAID
to the credit Of the french genLIe-
Oma that these styles are neither
Endorsed nor worn by her. She SCorns
them with contempt. They are the
creations of the dlSOrdered minds OF
tTench dressmakers who have lost all
sense of art and decenCy, have become
pure cOmmerClalIsts, n VINO, laugh
ing in their sleeves at the American
women, are, as n OF the greatest OF
them recently SAID, seeing how far
they car go IN making damn fools Of
N4AS @4444S4 AS1A4 LII ~NS
woman of the slightest refinement
wears these styles; they are the hall
mark Of the women OIL the French
underworld that frequent the Paris
~DoulevardS and the French race
courses. AS Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
said upon her last visit to America,
it was a perfect amazement to her to
see apparently decent American wOm-
en- dressed like the demimOnde OF
Paris.
Nor is his a matter of my own or
any personal opinion; 1t is an lncOn-
troVertible fact known and acknOWl-
edged by every American buyer who
goes to Paris and everyone cOnVersant
with the French fashion situation. 1t
is known to every WOman of the
underworld in America. AS n Of
these recently said: Here are a lot
of girls and women who draw aside
their skirts when they meet US, and
yet are dressed exactly like u.s." A
walk along Fifth avenue ~Veri1es this
Statement-that W classes of girls
are today dressing exactly alike. A
social service worker only a few days
ago said that more decent girls had
been, approached during the last year
by men in the streets of New York,
under a Misrepresentation is to their
standing, then ever before in her re-
collection. s.
Then Mr.. Box, continuing his article.
avs the point of attack should be the
source Of supply, and he suggests that
American women taboo the degenerate
French dressmakers. Here is a prob
lem, which, like the domestic serv-
ant problem, is distinctly for the wom-
en-.
Unlike the servant problem, how
ever, 1t is comparatively easy to solve.
If there was a real wholehearted at
tack made on the stupid and criminal
custom, Of aping the French under
world. by the intelligent women of
America there would be no problem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17

COVERED
With PIMPLES-:
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ca, April "a. 1913.-"When
I, received the samples of Resino1
Soap and .Resinol Ointment my face
raj covered with pimples which de-
fed other creams, soaps and cosmet-
les. They were a source Of constant
humiliation to me, coming In contact
with many strangers as l do, as a
business woman.
by the time I had finished a cake
Of Resinol' Soap and half a jar Of
Resinol Ointment my skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth. My. friends
were stunned, and everyone asked me
what / had done. When I told them.
! think they hardly believed 1t, for the
Transformation was simply wonderful.
Since then ! have been using Res
mol Soap and shall never be without
1t again. for I have learned the de-
lights OF d clear, soft, beautiful com
p1exion that may be attained by its
constant use" (Signed) Miss II. r.
Gaddis, 284 South Pryor st.
Resinoi Ointment and Resinol Soap
stop itching instantly. and speedily
heal eczema, and other skin humors,
dandruff, sores, burns and piles. Sold
BY every druggist. For free trial,
write to Dept, 17-Rs Resiaol, Balti-
more. Md.A-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17
Good Effects Abroad of Tariff Bill.

Springfield Republican: One of the
beneficial effects abroad of our lower
tariff will probably be less agitation
for a protective tariff in Great Britain.
Mr.. Chamberlain began his tariff prop
at that time to show hat the United
States had, in the Dingley tariff of
1897, raised duties to the highest point
was up against a world Of competitors
conceding nothing to her in return for
the free access to the British market.
This condition Of affairs furnished Mr.,
Chamberlain with r1uch ammunition.
Protection in England would be a
heavy blow to our agricultural inter-
ests, inasmuct as a British policy Of
protection would discriminate in favor
Of the products Of British oversee
colonies and dominions. The Under
Wood-Simmons tariff should have the
effect of keeping the British market
open indefinitely. It should also en-
courage the low tariff policy in Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17
IMPORTS OF BEEF.

The recent transfer Of the United
States from the small list of beef
porting countries to the large host of
beet-importing countries is sharply
illustrated by the August figures Of
imports and exports of beef and beef
cattle and a comparison thereof with
the August figures Of earlier years
just made by the bureau Of foreign
and domestic of the de-
partment of This shows
that the exports of beef and beef cat
tie have fallen from $44, 600, 900 value
in the eight months ended with Au-
gust, 1904, to practically 81, 900, 900 in
the corresponding months of 1913, and
that he imports Of cattle meantime
Increased from 9.357 in the eight
months Of 1904 to 34O,105 in the same
period of 1918, and their value from
$1S1,145 in 1904 to $5,O31, 842 in 1918
AS to beef, the importations in 1904
were insufficient to Justify their state
ment month by month, and the totaI
value of beef imported for consump.
ton in the full fiscal year 1904 was
but $14,922, while the single month Of
July, 1913, showed a total importation
of 642,394 pounds valued at $56, 993;
August, a total Of 1,151,6 2 pound.
valued at $4,000: and septembe,
about an equal amount.
Even the value of the comparativel,
small number of cattle exported Il
now less per head than in earle
years, despite the general advance ii
prices meantime. The average expor
price OF the 1909 head of cattle il
the eight months ended with August
1913, was $34, against an average D
$6S for the 41S,S65 head Of cattle ex
ported In the corresponding month
Of 1904 On the import side there i
a decrease of about 20 per cent II
the valuation per head; the 340,t0
cattle imported in the eight month
ended with August, 1918, being value
at SIS per head, compared with 81
per head for the 1857 cattle importe
in the corresponding months Of 1901
The character of the cattle importe
differs, Of course, radically from tina
of those exported, being mostly, o
the import side. granted animal
ready for slaughterins, and on tn
import side, grassAfed cattle lii man
cases But 4 or 3 years Of age. Prac
tical1y ali of the cattle imported, 9th
er than those for breeding purposs,
are brought from Mexico. that cour
try having supplied, in the fiscal yea
1918, 381,477 of the 420,261 head I'M
ported for other than breeding puf
poses. OF the 1,3ss imported FL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17
A Yaiuahle suaaastion.

Chicago-Record Herald. I'VE must
do something" said the president Of
the great railroad system, ito increase
our revenues. Can YOU suggest any
thing?"
II don't know Of any way replied
the s~treasurer, unless you and the
chairman OF the board are willing to
go into vaudeville or report the worlds
championship games and turn your
salaries In as gross earnings"