davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
HOLD NEGRO TROOPER
ON A DOUBLE CHARGE

Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. 19.-Charged with
assault on Jesse May McCauley and
Lucy Hodge, negro children. AGED
seven and eight years, William Stewart.
negro, was bound over to the action
o. the superior court under bond of
SoOOO, after preliminary hearing be-
lore judge High. Stewart could not
supply the bond and was returned to
jail.
Stewart is a trooper of the ninth
cavalry, stationed at Naco He made
frequent trips to Lowell on leave of
absence and on Saturday afternoon it
Is alleged he committed the crime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
WOULD ELIMINATE LIQUOR
QUESTION FROM CAMPAIGN

Austln, Tex, Sept. 19.-Ihat the liquor
or prohibition question should not be
the paramount issue in the next guber-
material contest, is the opinion of state
senator 7. II. McGregor, of Travis eoun-
ty- Senator MeGregor announces that
ne will at the proper time make a series
OF speeches throughout the state to con-
vince the people that it is time to drop
the liquor question and turn to other
matters which he considers of much more
Importance. Senator McGregor is a pos
slbllity for the governorship, but he has
not vet committed himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19

hands, she gives him no suspicious.
distrustful scrutiny She meets him
with welcoming arms, and if he is sin
cere like herself, and believes and
feels what he inspires. a happiness has
come to her that nothing else in life
can ever equal
But when, as in so many tragic cases,
he is only flirting, he commits a crime
so serious it is incredible that those
who wish to keep the hearts of young
women sweet and trusting and pure
do not devise a serious punishment for
his kind.
The TOuchstOne.
1--WE are tngaged,'' girls write me
every day, "and he says he loves me.
but he is always flirting with other
women
He doesn't love you, Little Girl The
man who loves a girl enough to make
her good husband has no room in
mis- eyes and mind and heart for any
but her.
"A lover" wrote George Denfson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
The Folly Of Flirting
The Nan FIirt Is Never True to Any
WOman-SenSible Women
Despise Him.
ny beatrice FART


"s HOSE who take the name of Love
lightly; those who make decla-
rations in the moonlight they
have no intention of UNFOLDING in the
searching light Of day; those who cheat
and lie in the game of hearts. will as
surely be some day overtaken by pun
ishment as i they had been dishonest
in a manner more amenable to the law.
Those who use hearts for playthings
will some day realize that their own
hearts are being battered about Fir
tation is "a spoon with nothing in it."
and something worse-it is a double
edged weapon, and he who thinks to
wound others finally hurts himself
more gTievOusly-
It is a silly practice that becomes
habit The boy who can't look at a
girl without making eyes, develops, IN
less he is careful, into that most de-
testable Of all creatures, a man flirt-
He Ogles in his youth to the amuse-
ment of the sensible, and ogles as he
grows older TO their eternal disgust
The TrifIer.
The man flirt is never true to any
woman He is never a good business
man He is never a hard worker. He
IS never among those who are respected
and reverenced- If, when in a bank,
he makes eyes at the stenOgrapher,
the vigilance given his bank account
is doubled. His word is never as good
as his bond, and, though he may have
a good brain, Just so long as he WinkS
and stares and smiles at every pretty
girl, he is believed TO be Anticipated.
Men scOrn him, and women-the
sane, sensible kind-distrust and de-
spise him. The mother recalls with a
pang that when she was young and
unreasonable she admired and be-
lieved him, and she watches him when
he approaches her daughters as If he
were a VenOmous insect.
He is the blighting parasite on the
female heart He is the degree of
sweetness that sickens and nauseates.
Incapable Of feeling any sentiment the
tragedy is that he is not incapable of
Inspiring It
The Futures Promise.
When a girl reaches Is there comes
with longer skirts and more mature
ways a longing for love, and when at
last a man appears bearing it in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
WILCOX GIRL TO BE
MARRIED. !

7
Wilcox, Ariz, Sept 1S.-Mrs. I. v.
McCourt and Miss May McCourt have
left for FL Paso, where Miss McCourt
will be married to DR.. John Ridley. on
September "a
The Calendar club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Kalt
Reuleaux- The early part Of the even
ing was passed in the transaction Of
the club business, and later a social
hour was enjoyed, during which re-
freshmentss consisting of ice cream
and cake, were served Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. T A Huffman.
Miss Kate Redden. Mrs. J. B Cook,
Mrs l. A Hencnman, Mrs. A Redus,
Miss Stein, Miss Boyd and Miss Low
dermilk; J. NJ kirkpatrick. ]. ". Chris
tian, h A LOwdermiIk, Earl BOYD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
BISBEE EAGLES GO
ON TRIP TO DOUGLAS

Douglas, Ariz-, Sept. ignore than
500 Bisbee Eagles and their friends
visited Douglas to attend an enter
tainment rendered them by the Douglas
aerie at the baseball park The spec-
ial train arrived here at s o'clock in
the evening, being met by 500 members
of the Douglas lodge, headed by the
Ninth cavalry band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
DANCE AT MINE.

Lasea Mines, Sierra Blanca, Tex, Sept.
ia dance and barbecue was given
by the mines people and all danced on
a large platform erected for that pur-
pose. Music was furnished by the Sierra
Blanca string band. The dance was
largely attended bv Van Horn, Hot
Wells, Finley and Sierra Blanca people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
TWO MEN SHOOT PERFECT SCORE
IN RIEI.E CONTEST Ar 81. c.rnr

Sea Girt, n. J., Sept 19.-Corporal ri.
Austin, L. S Marine Corps. and ]. W.
Hessian, of Connecticut. were tied for
first place at the close of the first two
match today with perfect scores of 700.
Eight contestants scored 90 and II SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19

Prentice, secs his sweetheart in every
thing he looks att
He sees her so continuously, so clear
", so surely. he does not know there
are other women in the world. For
him no other woman exists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
ADS BY PHONE

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. II
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19

cents for the owerpo foundation shape dollar for the
yard of black velvet the bias This velvet be cut
strips which be stitched together nvsbly An
other quarter for millinery wire and lining. and for three
dollars you a smart and unusual little first hat
The evening of pale lemon brocade rather start
ing waist and fishtan train. The top part of
gown itself takes the form of princess dress cut with bous
ing with bousng waist and fshta train The top part Of
the bodice dainty fine maline and ivory
chiffon Under this shmmers pale apricot ribbon which
laid the chest and under the Over the dress
and joining the ~" neck long coat of paest apricot
chiffon which falls to the bottom of the skirt with open
ing the This caPe-coat is edged with applique
of dull gold and pink with leaves of green gold
Under this trimming the chiffon tghtens into few
folds at the back.
Behold hat the right that the 'home milliner"
hope manufacture! OF nege velvet is the
shape which scoops madys right eye, turns
smarty at the left side and the back and arTanges it
self SOFT near Tam O Shanter And of the
wonderful smoky dark brown shade the great caseadng
spray of paradise that extends the back The price
lady does demand generous mass of the frothy
paradise in her crowni
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-28
Bankrupt Sale.

VIII be sold before the court
house door in Ben Hill county.
Georgia, for cash, between the
legal hours of sale, on June 3,
1913, the following property, free
from liens, to-wit::
Ten-acre tracts Nos. 2424, 2425.
2426, 2427, 2421, and three acres
in the northwest corner of Ten
acre Tract No. 2428. bounded by
branch running in a southeast
erly direction; all Of said tracts
being of the colony domain as
will be shown on records Of said
plat of the American Tribune
Soldiers Colony Company in the
clerks office of Irwin county,
Georgia. This May 26, 1913.
DREW w. PAULK.
Trustee; J. N. Giddings, Bank
rupt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-28
Ashton News.

Mr.. and Mrs.. James Harper
and son, Emory, were visitors IN
Ociila Sunday, the guestsof the
formers sister, Mrs. Oliver Pur-
Wis.
The sing Saturday, given by
Misses Lula and Emma Dykes.
was well attended.
A rattlesnake was killed here
Saturday by Mr.. Offie Bishop,
having four rattles.
Aman not good for nothing is
liable to look good to some girl.
Messrs. Averett Martin. Fred
Robjtzsch and Misses Minola
Bryant and Ava Parsons spent
Sunday at Lucy Lake. They
were in Farmers touring tour.
Mrs. Saluta Barnes, of Macon.
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. D. I.
Middlebrooks, who at the pres
ent time is dangerously ill. His
illness is supposed to have origi-
mated from falling off his horse
a few weeks ago and breaking
two ribs.
With Sunday School, prayer
meetings and sings every Sunday
our boys and girls cannot be
lonely.
If a man was compelled to puff
a good cigar with his eyes shut
would lose its zest. A man who
had undergone a slight operation
upon one of his eyes had to stay
in a darkened room for a week
with his optics bandged. After
a few days his doctor told him he
could take a gentle smoke if he
liked. He jumped at the chance
and to his amazement it afforded
him not the slightest pleasure. To
be sure, men often smoke in the
dark. but there's always the rosy
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-28
glow of the lighted end to be

glow of the lighted end to be
seen and the faint outline of the
cloud of smoke in the air. There's
no more fun in q sightless smoke
than a saltless egg. What's the
the psychology of it?
Messrs. Henry and Alfred Nip
per. and the latter's wife, from
the city, were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. O. S. Middlebrooks,
Sunday. In the afternoon a sing
was given in their honor.
If the drouth continues much
longer our farmers will soon have
to make arrangements for irri-
eating their farms.
An ordinary look at our new
neighbor produces a Penny"
smile. He says tho he may be
'Penny'-wise he is not pound
foolish.
Robbie Fitzpatrick spent Satur-
day afternoon with Flossy Ro-
bitzsch.
Dentists say that good brush
and water are all that are neces-
sary for the care of the teeth.
This will not stop pretty actresses
from giving smiling testimonials
for powders, however.
Miss Ina Lou Harris, who has
been seriously i'll with typhoid
fever, is rapidly improving.
The soda fountain clerk may
not be an important parsonage,
but he generally manages to
cause a splash in the world.
Misses Minola Bryant and Ava
Parsons, from the city, spent
Saturday night with the formers
aunt. Mrs. L. 'Robitzsch.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-28
Garrison Cotton Seed.

I have, on hand about so bu.
Garrison's Favorite Cotton Seed,
and l am going to offer $500 per
ton more for my seed than the
market price to all who / sold
seed to. provided they will sell
me their entire lot. Understand
the seed must be kept pure.
Yours truly,
D. D. GARRISON,
g. Wv Route 8. Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-28
Decoration Day Notice.

On May Both at 2:S0 p. m. all
patriotic people are invited to
meet at the Blue and Gray park
and 90 from there to the cemetery
to decorate the graves of their
friends, all persons who have
buggies or automobiles please
bring them. Please bring plenty
of flowers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-28

Buy your Window and Door
Screens of us. We make them
as YOU want them. Phone IA.
F. NJ. GRAHAM & Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
a hippo. is too strange beast for them to chance as a neighbor.
DIG UP ELEPHANTS BONES
Must Have Been Twenty Feet High Animals Tusks Are Eighteen
 Feet Long.

Los Angels, Ca1.-F'urther details of the greatest discovery of prehistoric animal remains made in Southern Cal ifornia since the finding of the first saber-tooth tiger skeleton have been made public by F. s. Daggett, director of the County Historical museum in Exposition park. The bones of a gt- gantic imperial elephant, the largest of the species in past or present times, were discovered 24 feet below the surface at tAthens-on-the-Hfll, and are being unearthed by crew of mi ners engaged by the county museum
 Some idea of the gigantic propor- tions of this enormous beast may be gained by the fact that the tusks which are being uncovered are IS feet long and more than ten inches in dia- meter at their greatest thickness. One seven-foot section of a tusk already raised to the surface weighs nearly 400 pounds. The animal alive must have stood more than twenty feet in height, and have weighed as much as half a dozen modern elephants.
 The longest tusk known to science is now in a museum in the City of Mexico. It is seven inches in diameter, or third smaller than the massive tusks now being taken out by the county museum.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

board he regretted that he had faunt- ed the fact in the faces of those who might now be expected to make the usual slurs about fat men.
 The captain discovered that he had run into an inter-oceanic convention of sharks. They grinned and moved. and licked water on him until he was goaded to desperation and beyond. If Captain Clarke did draw his knife and slit the impertinent noses of ever so many of his tormentors one must allow that they brought it upon them selves.
 A native who was batting about the bay in a cayuca saw what Captain Clarke was doing and had compassion on the sharks. He put out to restrain the captain. The best way, of course, was to get hold of Clarke and take him ashore. But the cayuca was so frai1 that the native could not get the big sailorman into it. So he gave the captain a paddle and reminded him of the cock fight that was coming off back of Celestino Reyes cantina in Port Limon.
 Then the captain padded ashore on his overturned boat. And if those sharks ever bite again it will be with false teeth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
SHE CLUCKS AS SHE SLEEPS
If This Nice Girl Were Hen 1t Would Be the Proper
 Thing.

Los Angeles, Cal-The case of little Anna Samaroff at the children's hos pital has baffied not only the nurses, but physicians who attend that insti- tuition. In the daytime Annie is just as hale and hearty as can be, but be- fore she has been asleep five minutes she is clucking like hen
 Hour after hour Annie, apparently sleeping peacefully, will be heard ut tering indescribable sounds, which are best conveyed as monotonous chuck, cluck. chuck" The night nurse, whose attention was first drawn to Annie'a peculiarity, reported the matter to Miss Vannier, superintendent of the children's hospital, and it was then brought to the attention of the house physicians For several nights follow ing this discovery a careful watch was maintsHned over Annie, and every night the monotonous clucking would be repeated before the girl had beer asleep five minutes.
 She does not say the word cluck but actually makes the same sound II her throat that a hen makes. Hel mother was questioned upon her las visit to the hospital as to whether sht l could give any reason why Annie might have had this habit thrust upo1 her." Mrs. Samaroff, however. coult 1 remember no circumstances tha would lead to such a mysterious habit and stated that she had not observe the clucking noise until after he daughter had been returned hom from the county hospital, where sh had been sent to have broken lel treated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
TIGER AND HIPPO IN
 BATTLE TO DEATH
Two Natural Enemies Stage Fight Never Before Known
 on Western Hemisphere.

St. Joseph, La--On the banks of a swollen southern bayou two natural enemies of the jungles of the far east staged a battle the other day which never before was known on the west ern hemisphere.
 No one witnessed the encounter. but posses of citizens led by attaches of a circus, searching this and other counties for a tiger and hippopota- mus, escaped from the circus meuag- erie, came upon the battle-ground.
 The tiger was found floating on the bayou, dead, it's body nearly a pulp. and for a distance of hundred yards along the waters edge the ground and small trees were torn up. The water of the bayou was discolored with blood. On the opposite bank the trail of the hippo was picked up again. It had been the victor, but at terrible cost, for blood followed It's every step.
 The light must have ragged for hours. Eacn animal had bled profusely and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

mammal. It was certainly built oi high speed lines, and its fnlike prc tuberance was we'll adopted for run ming things up
 "I located this sea giraffe in latl tude 47 degrees 51 minutes north anl longiture AS degrees 32 minutes wesl off the Grand Banks, and not man miles distant from the spot where tl Titanic went down. I am inclined \ think myself that the wreck of tf| Titanic has had something to do wit the presence of this strange creatut in water where nothing of the kir has ever been noticed before. Is making food of the dead bodies low?"
 MT. Bachelor made the grueSor suggestion in all seriousness He W evidently impressed with the absolu accuracy of his observations
 MT Bachelor, it may be added. ts canny Scot, and his view is that ths may still be more survivors of an most extinct race of sea beasts. Al way, zoologists are not unacquaint with an ''amphibious or aquatic r tile" called the sauraptergia. wh cmiously resembles the descript of what MT. Bachelor saw.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

"As the thing seemed to eye me it lashed the water with it's big front fins. Then it suddenly dived and dis appeared, at the same time giving an odd little wall like a baby's cry. You wouldn't think such a huge animal could have had such a small voice
 AS soon as went of duty went below and made sketch of the mon- ster in India ink. When the Corin- thian reached Montreal my sketch was shown to Prof. F. E. Lloyd of Me Gill university, an expert in zoology. The professor said that whatever it was, 1t wasn't a serpent. but a sea
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
HOPS ON THE cISTERN LID
Would Show His Wife That the Cover Was Perfectly Safe, Then
 kerchuql

Petoskey, Mich.-Mrs. V. R. Wade told her hubby, who is manager of a local telegraph office, that he had bet ter repair the board cover to their cis- tern.
 "What?" shouted Wade. why, just put that cover down the other day. It's new"
 "But," protested his wife. ''the boards are rotten. Your father step ped on them the other day and they cracked First thing you know some child will be drowned there"
 "Bosh, I'll show you that cover is safe," said Wade. and jumped on the boards over the well.
 A good, warm fire in the kitchen stove finally dried him out, but that couldn't neal the wound in his right hand the result of a nail ripping him as he was going down"
 Mrs. Wade said q told you so.''
 MT. Wade's remarks are omitted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
RAN INT0 A BIG
 SCHOOL OF SHARKS
Sea Captains Tail of Thrilling
 Escape From Monster Man i Eaters.

New York.-Capt. James J. Clarke of the steamship Advance brought his ship to port from the isthmus the other morning and unfolded a thrill ing tale of sharks in the tropic sea- Captain Clarke has figured in many moving incidents in those southern waters. In 1908, when he explained the Colon, he brought the ship and her 500 passengers safely through a terrific tropical storm, simply by sail ing into the geographical center of the storm. There is lot more, but the shark story is the best as well as the freshest of the lot.
 Well. stranger, Captain Clarke was a-sailing a small boat away out in Limon bay at four o'clock in the after noon. That was about the time the sharks had finished their siestas and were thinking of lunch.
 The captain sailed and sailed and these sharks looked at the gathering clouds and smiled and smiled and stuck around. Suddenly a squa1 hit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
MAKES DRAW|NGOF
 A MARINE MONSTER
Second Officer of the Steamship Corinthian Describes Fifty
 Foot Sea Serpent.
IT CRIED LIKE BABY
Declares He Located Creature Of the Grand Banks, Near Where Titanic Sank-Had Bonny Blue Eyes and Neck Twenty Feet Long.

London.-Surely it would have been a mistake for the silly season to pass without it's sea serpent. Down at the Surrey Docks is a man who has not only seen a fearful and wonderful marine monster, but has even sketched it from life.
 It is not exactly the sea serpent of hoary tradition, but a sort of sea giraffe-an extraordinary looking ann phfbious animal which is puzzling the zoologists who have heard of it and seen the drawing.
 Some idea of this weird freak may be gathered from this first hand de scription of it: Has bonny blue eyes; cries like a baby; neck twenty feet long; body fifty feet; big head with long ears and snout; three horned fins adorn its bony head; two big Tapping fins; skin like a seal; brown ish yellow in color, with pretty dark spots."
 A plain, commonsense seaman, who tells his story bluntly, without any frills or trimmings, Second Officer G. Bachelor of the steamship Corinthian describing his strange adventure with the sea giraffe, said:
 We were bound from London to Montreal, and it was my turn on watch on the bridge in the early morning of August 30. It was cold and the gray dawn was just break ing, when, as I was keeping my eye straight ahead on our course, picked up a queer-looking object about a mile ahead It disappeared, and as quickly it shot up again no more than 200 feet away from the ship.
 q distinctly saw it rise out of the water. First, there was a big head with long ears and long snout, and bulging blue eyes that were mild and liquid Then there was a neck-nc end of a neck-and it swayed with the wash of the waves. What it was I couldn't guess, for in twenty years of sea-going, including trips in trop- ical waters, I've never seen anything like this sea giraffe that was staring right at the Corinthian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

the small boat and capsfzed it, hurling Captain Clarke into the water as the police slip said.
 The captain weighs 200 pounds and as he climbed astraddle of the center
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

the hippo must have been near ex- haustion when it forced the tiger into the water and drowned 1t.
 Many negro residents in the neigh borhood of St Joseph were fleeing in terror to the city, fearing the hippo would kill them and destroy their homes. They know the alligator, but
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
Two Weeks Old, .Entertains.

New York.-Because little Frances Kerr, aged two weeks, had a head of black curley hair, weighed ten pounds and had two teeth, her mother had to have a party 70 entertain the curious.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

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 enow g the r the but n 6emg Ia % " tignt t f a Nc a o k gdo o e pp W A doing n@sO Out f ~ expect to- k te ed an to man SC lI lots before end O New Y
 hprp hay been % hgh pd Tp have bought dh hpep byg t tuchhg epre6r rdere nhntSa Diego an The o Panama Canal and the mp o he Ne San DeoAI R to Od al alpop % kd Exposition to a they i'll have h I'd drg he h~ ~ in the who
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