davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
I'm Ii.nite peranglndt.

Ger einem ityperen llafaI ipuroc
aeiiern Der AZ Sabre alie Games
arters. pom 9to. 9i6 8eit 8. SiraBe.
e:n gaeiheniteIler Der e.. 8. & ..
eiienbnhu. III Ausiibung ieines Tiea-
ites betrofien. gr fam bein 3uiari.
pom 8iitenpagen si you
uno slpfr 10 lttgliidlid,, oaB er nit
taioen Sauben inter Die A1oer &c.
rietb. Tie linfe Snmo snairbe pom
Arm getrennt. lpabreno bic redlte
berartia 5ermalmt ipurbe. oaB iie re-
nenialls anputirt iperoen nlub. Ter
gerungIiidte puroe nan Dem jtanti.
iHen Soipital aebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
0ebnrten.

Bruno unb 5etsn giet, 36O7 Uh=
Gormit pldce, aHq6e.
Otto unb geutab 9eiislatonn, Cor
Cane Endbe.
Deter uno Ultnnie SnaebsI. SAC
Charlotte Strabe, Uldohea.
5atob uno 2ouiIe Rpfeudter, 210C
Burns Strabe, Gndbe.
0iQidn unb 2tHnd 9auIelmunr
no 1pnnersbsrgsr StraBs, Gno6s.
JObn uHo JrieDa goerser, 2444
Meit UlcUiiden 2lp., MdDten.
gsprge unp Warie 9leu, 2223 Gtoro
Strabe, anabe.
4rttur uno 4nna Deimer, 1884
Bates @tp., fna6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

cebeuu1nu ve'tc, zen 28rUfh tcat bon
Den uibriGen zomyfomCH Sca &G'eutainfrbS
peginsu 54 irtH fglhe e. ijh 3um Rrlnsufs
mateH. biz 9jaiCul1Dgr lgeCu Ia0 iu Jvafaben.
SeoegmGnH trur fd Dru GaitIotarrp bca
igltcu eur4 glnfda'func ocN 5yrst uHsen ann,
iapiiiaR GiIaHc EutoelS aHl aer stY0tbefs,
Gcbgaa1rU zts CireH tatca -hccLcifeI Uon
Sauou 3u elmer &tnt uarHtcH Gajicr5 Huo Ns'
Der zie 5u0cu cjrhaIt GUr00maI occr rntgr
i'll bie Gaterlotcu byruu' els 0tg aoH3e 'hIc''
mine zabaaua cmietH ut 6arurr GurasiK
Stt ecu SaIs
Iiee 2'g5antluEc Ictn;ct, tclNnfiigi uHo
Bell BIZ fdaimiacp HrmtgaHc uuo beflbiGt
,iusH ire. buE1J sie Tafe ~ abHeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

a[er anipriide af3eptirt. Gs ftelIte
fih b<raus, bab Der 9eritorbene, Der
72 Sabre aft fpar, bic Greu5ung iibsrs
ihritt, troBoem bic SiherbeitsaBars
riere krabgsloiitn mar, uno aus ote>
lem 0runbe srtldrte bic 9eIeuihdtt,
ni6t haftbar gu Iein.
Jrdnt 2abrman, Der ourh ieinel
Batter Gran3 aabrrnnn eine aldge iiber
$4,000 segen bic Cincinnati Erdes
ton 60. einsersiht bate, neil ibm am
8. September 1910 an Der 8. Strabe
uno Broahpan bas linte gsin bon els
ner Gar abgefabrsn ipurbe, erldHgts
seiterH Elm 0erpitt iiber $4,000.
Ularp S9nea. ber.n Gisenthum an
Rr yrics 6ia Roob burh eine bon
Der Staot porsenommene Ripedus8srs
dnosrung gsfhdbigt rporben fein foa,
bot ole Stabt Cincinnati oesbalb duf
3obtung BON $1,000 psrtlaet.
gDdlter Cooper. Der am 9. Iuguit
1912 BON einem 3ugs Der 6. 8. u. D.
gabn gstroffsn unb oerart Derlest
Durbe, bab ibm bas linte 9ein abgse
nommen tpsrosn mubts, bat burh feis
nsn 8ormuRo peter QlbieB cine alage
liter S15. 900 gsssn bic GsIelihoft an
geitrsngt. Der andbe fiihrt an, odb
ihm oon Qngeitsllten Der Balm erlaubt
tpurs, auf sinem yrdht5uS 5u fab
rem uno sr oo6ei burh sinsn plogIiten
Rud abgeruorfsn tuuros, tpoourd tr
unter bic Rdoer serietb.
Ginaereihte Eeitamente.
Sobn a<bm permaht Der ct. G.or=
gius airfR, galboun SiraBe, $500
fir Meifen; Der Teuiihen Rom. aath.
Gottssatsr geislidaft 800 fir bic
SnitanobaItung isinsr Grdbftdtts; Ieis
men Gntelinnsn Glie uno peurl aebm
je 800, uno ben Rsit Ieinss germ0s
gems ieinen ainpern Qnthonn aebm
unb gdrbare Silpernale.
Utihdsl 8uffn permaht ietn Der
m0gsn ieinsr Satin Walpine Tuffp
auf Qebens3sit uuo nah oersn 5coe
ieiuen ainOsrn W. 2. Jiiber unb 90
race n. 6iiber.
5rsb. r. Troege iest feline Satin
ais linipsriaIerbin uno 3eItumen;ss
polf.rsterin Elm.
Rad LAB 2 q DEN.
cSohn Sartmann iit RadlaBperipals
term bon george 4lt; psriondlien
$3.50.
3. 6arrn Guiter iIt EahlabptrpaIs
Ter BON 6so. W. BEL; 9trIonaIi.n
SIS, 900, ejrunoetgsntbum $15, 900.
gDm. Rolf III RahIaBDerpalier BON
Glmsr Rolf; perfonaIisn 5000.
Sobn 3bornopte iit RahldbDerpnls
ter pon Rob,rt Gtsinbouie; psrionas
lien $500.
Sohn 3. 7sshrins ift hiabp.rrpals
ter BON Witael Batter; perionaIien
1920.
9erIhiebeHes
u. y. Wanner 6 60. tlagt.n cine
JorOsrung ubsr S586o.82 ssa.n bic
Gafmir pon qbilp Go. elm.
Ghris. 6. SsaI itrsnsis ssiftrn cine
gloge an. Der 3ufolse Gin Qlimsnisns
llrtbsiI, bas feline pom ibm ssiteo<n.
goitin i'm Sabre 1910 srbaIten bat,
aHnuuirt psros.
Glifforo 6. 5offman .Iagt. .ine
Jornruns uber S73l25 stgsn Warp
81. Beer elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

Der so Sabre oIte Giienpaarens
bGnoIer Charles Bennett braa geitsra
Worgen in ieiner Dobnun9 an Gaitera
uno gsehmont 4penue pl0bIid emf
Iselt 3uIammen. Or. s. 6. gopuslep,
pelher fofort 9erufen purDe, benad=
rittiste ben Gorcngr, p2Iher einen
5er3I6Iog aIs 1ooesuriahe touita.
tirts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
llugariidc ScitIidJteit.

Ter gsutihuHgariihe 3dmen
Srantsn unterIt. 9eretn bat umFaITens
b. Brrbereitungen fir fein griins
nurgsfeit gstroffen, oas Saulftaa Is.
Tebruar, in Den Sdlsn Der 4rbsiters
bale begangen fperoer iou Sin biibs
Ttre programm Qelanqt sur Durha
fiitrunq. Die unoariihe 9upe[le
fpisl; gum Tan5e auf unb es Miro
nitts urgetban bIeiben, um ben 2beils
nehrern angenehme Stunoen 3u bereis
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

Senator Sung BON 5amilton Count
tp unterbreitete cine gorla9e, bur4
tptlhe Die giireerneiiter bas Rsht bo=
ben iollen, poli8ets unb 5euertpebrs
defs ab3ufeBen, pGbrenb Die abgefess
ten Gbefs tein Rsdt boben iollen, ME
btshsr in folhen Gdllen gefeBlih Dors
geIdrieben iit, an bic gipilbisnitbs6or>
ben 5u dppelliren.
3as Suiti3tommittse bes Saufes
befhlOb am Donnsritag, Die 8orIage
bes Reprdfentanten Reppert bon Gin
cinnati, ourh pelhe Wliifeben 3fpts
f6en Meiben uno Garbigeu perboten
iperben ioasn, empfealeno ein5ubsri6-
ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
Zterblibfeitsberiht.

glnna 9. Rapp, SO, 1913 Sonss
Strobe, 2unssnsnt3iinoun5.
Jchonna 2eDp, 50, Delhi, 8, gsz
birnIflag.
CLARA SutmiGsr, SO, 1886 9ine
Strabe, 3ubertuIoie.
Carrie RutImann, 81. 1917 Bremen
Strabe, 3nqueIt in Sdtpebs.
qnnd ggoers, At, "a Su0 Crescent
Qp., Guftrobrsnent3iiuoung
Qil!idm Wdqner, "a, 1909 Gbams
Gers Strabe, ShLugTIuB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
Mas bcbcafen sbmptomsp -
Nr5t gibt WGnnern ein<x Nntf.
tAerl yefunbbelie.peeorb


Gin aLaemeines gssrfaeen oer pebsns.
caEaaiis, rpie 6es waagens. Der peber. ber
NsereH, bss Gersens nfip., TIRE Riltds
ten tr ceui:sm wiote su erfiirer. III
osranffucriiisa FIR biele Gnmgtome, rpei.
.hs bon hem eaten basfia als ~arani.
bsiisu il1Nifl5iri fuerceH. 5nsmerbin
f0uisH foifg SbmpiofHs niStt ieibf pss
fipHmer irerosn. neil fie bic s.pridrer
ecn sraHfbett unp irfibseiiiasm gerfdae
flHo Gtffe Suutpfsnse Huberr ftb I'm
s Der Wtt Bon GgrnHseifrn bcs Sernnuas
bfns bon bsrabGffeFier psbeHsfraft, Bers
snaietii, BedirHerfhtiiterina nrb al
ben .nasbr oosr lveniaer iurttbdrsH
sraufbsiisn, tcreu erss ber spenft iii.
Ter periraueneDoGs eehrunds Der I'M.
ten folsereea Nsrffreibura nlrb bic
Horr1ler naflrilfen ssHnfsieneu oer
herffteefuen ErGdrs hes A1rpets IN
esiI 1fan6 fgten I'm ods Berfhfuiuben
otIsr Der feiaenoen Enmpicme sn bsrs
GEllaffen. sersaatbsit. Wgnoigfcif. aIan%
iofe. esnasfnrfens anasr. fal,s Grirs.
scn TN 6snlerfOpfs, fsle6en pcr BEN sfu.
afH, g1igh6e I'm sfi6arni 8u6en urto
2itlern. weSdftHisi1ipddbs nppsisiios
naisst, nbsrTdbies Wnasr'sit tabsr
gsiiisibtafeit,. slhammeuasttr
fetlaifes eleif4 'riibuitias RmrseIu.
narpfee sCrfspsh. 8ertforfuna. NiereH'
rnreasfuhhiafslisn. 9rrggborgesf unp
sin nfIasrlgfrer 2ihammenhfn6 hes
GbrnFttfs urb her Msdrniihfeit
9nerff bsrfxaffer gle Tien Gomrours
ssllin PaIHItpcri In sirem 1 llnR Rcsgf
unb z llrssn Enrifc GargdrdrifIa Hour.
foHub; HebmeH gie ~ rod Hanfs, Tlis
fshsr ste e& aHh lagfeH Eie "a sspei
StHHean fsersr. sanr rehmer Eie zine
rHts QompcuubJ JHeute gdrbici IHh ssne
uHse Ttrcinrs gGecmFre Gpfupguut
fnsdf 0arberGoml sJlifhgu Gte SUES
In sirer fsts cher ati iin4enfIafds
ffh1iiffr n. fafita ure nehmeH gie
sireu 1tseibref SoH raf ieber 9lahIssi
uHn etnFu rpr tsm SfiafeHaebsn nit
sinsm raffoIssHhsr Trmr'e Nnf'ers.
s9fru sic - al Haufe bsrgifs,f,
fra4sfi ElewaHe Dir Efnhfsn fenss
suheTrr ~ 'errsTi urh dfYs fpfifgsslsaeu
NrAnarr weraer terlnieeen
Ter Wareef an rsfaetvitf bel
aTAHrrrr m efns forfrdtreree Fusns
tsr ps.lrssnhsis ftfff' irern sas Fn5fi
'uru - rri rsriafser rrrufHibet. Rim
gilstn fAr TteleHtnsr tpsfAe sius saies
sethsrfssfiura M prlTsr firoesHssr Ne,
fnwhFsis .glfrffFr Hnh nHe bic bdrfif
ngyburssrs &liSfslicsslt. ia cbias ftlm,
bstsnh.una rTtteetbsiI.,
49, - =. = - :. !. s-aS>s.-s~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

stui Der Gincinnatier Seite Scr
Central Bride muroe aeitern Dtor8en
elm SetteI ioIaenoen Snbalis aelun.
ben: ,.Sieber 0nter Iii lpeiit. iuaS
i'd geIitten babe iub uIrit nid,t liber.
raid,t ieiu. menn meine Seid'e ial
Chic geftnoen miro. Geo. Y. Ter
Tinner itbersob ben 3e;tel Dem Eoit.
sii,en Ggpo. urlo Die goli3ei lit MI,
asatforitunseu beidnftist. Seoen.
falls honee!t es iih bel Dem NIB.
ifiebsbrief zines Selbirmorbcrs" uHl
einet ), .,glufi".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
Die Staats.9eIebo,6ung.
Veriuh bic 3DSesitraie absuidaiien,
pirb prompt Dcreiielt.

argumente iiir unb iuioer oas Tor
rensipitem fur geiibtiteleintrasun.
gen. - Ter Staats Gmergeuep
goaro iuiro iebr idari fritiiirt. -
Sans erflart lid III 8nniten Der
slbifaffnng cine iabrliden Suipef.
tipn Der Scidlaitsiabruug bon
GonntgfommiiIGren. - Ter Senai
bat iid bis YsOntag ucrtaet, abtr
oas Sans Diro AM 5reitag IN
Sienng iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

2tra2f5Isufe fgyfa drrHIfhcr %erfi0pfung pus
tet5u1lieg mYil bye Hctt1ia GHCrgc mel,Hg 4tit
Aei 0uaug uua Gluutlturc pfr den0iiefsiI
eabruna "clUcroct T,rcer frulc aUr6 Die Hbs
lhjae gCfiigc Der itg erd}c slrcil aaTges
afa4td lutyU um elr tGPjarn 4fu,LicE ya ets
fugen lHle has tuQlttF Prot ~ Dfrhttuen Gle
tr.tnen AIrLh IIiQlpnen AnotteG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
&erblutct.

1ic 81 Sabre oItc 6rnu Itarp
1trobel. pon go. 527 Tapio CTR.
itarb leitcru IN Ibrer &ohuuad
pl0Blidl am 9Iutimr}. Coroner Tr.
SoertulcDer nur0e bcnudrid)tigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

geiuh ab. um iih bariber itlIfIig 5u
1Der0en, mo bic Oeritieoenen YdpIQoRs
erridtet percen ioQeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

Gsgibtttinen MuSttI Ober
sein Blieb. mRIfes nid,t bon Nbsii.
iitctismus beiailen srerben fam. Gs
gibt nbes feline art besieIben. iuelde
liidt burh Ct. 5afcbs Gel turirt
lDsrben lam. % turirt iiGer i,Ib
bnaesnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

alS oae biEiaiJc uuo oHdgHtbmf.e. raideite Rre
suheraNtgtlc b0ruiUfC'tG 4buiiC GoHic nHn
4ctulger tr rpu EprH bte grher Hrln bgr
Daaen bc&ausilpbCH UEibeI irpeufFpG setiHs
ser ngfbcN fGHU Cd bsH ilCiS aH nc lpotis
ihGtigru 4TidtCF, Ircde fC fuT nga aanSe
.Heui1engrtdlrcl c,itiAeH GrnaIiene RrfD
MtqntG fuacn tu tbHeB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

Ghts Qielev Gprptien in GauHen; Srat.Ser.
rlnat; frrnrr Heut GAL StrrlHas twttlshHsr)
90e-s1.o 90 ptr ass. 90 @etsler & g o..
g38 @ssft g. are
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

Gin anaenehmes ShDNe.
0er.au't pgr @eaibgtsrn. i0g uHs 2t<.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26

nearly 1000 redhanded murders by TINS
traffic in the form Of alcoholism; we
can forget all these and only reneln-
Der that 5000 homes are blasted by
this curse with the consent of the gov
eminent and largely with the consent
Of the governed.
Let wind or water destroy a few
thousand houses and we feel that a ca
lamity has come upon US. Editors and
LEGISLATORS viii Immediately devise
WAYS and means Of preventing this
waste. even though the expenditure
should run into the millions Of dollars.
But what are some thousands of faml-
lies rendered homeless as com pared
with $4,000 rendered homeless and that
from a preventable causeg Think OF
it, $4,000 homes blasted, which means
about 100000 homeless by an tnstitU-
ton that has no standing at common
law; an Institution that cannot live
without the consent OF our government;
an institution that would not be alive
today except that IL paid some $780,
600, 900 Of hush money TO our country,
a country that is so lacking in patriot
ism that the people viii not pay their
just taxes, so our officials are compelled
TO sell $4,000 homes TO get the needed
revenue to maintain a reputable gov
eminent among the nations.
Suppose that one Of those $4,000
homes swere yours, or a sons. or a
daughters or a brothers, or a sisters,
would you not think Ii a wise thing II
our government would abolish the traf-
fic that broke that home, especially If
that traffic had no standing at common
law? The powers that be" saddled
this thing upon US and never asked
US, and they still have the right to take
it away without asking US; in fact, our
legislatures have no alternative but so
to do II they are to be considered as
honorable bodies.
The powers that was" (Rep.) dared
not touch this apparently sacred insti-
tuition; the powers that be" CDem-)
are OF the same mind; and the powers
same powerful leash. so there is no
hope of relief from this home breaking
institution but in the Prohibition party.
the most honest contender for the peo-
pies rights
Edward F. Greenberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
No Use
By Walt Mason

It's no use loafing In the summer, un-
less you know Just where you'll eat
when wintertime, which is a hummer,
ships in some specialties in sleet. 'IWere
better far to work Ike others, endure
the bac6ache and the yoke, the toll that
gals, the heat that smothers, than face
the winter season broke. There Is no
bread on earth that's sWeeter than
bread that's earned by sweating men;
and happiness pervades the eater, who
knows he owes no man a ven. No use
to talk of big achievements you con-
template IN days to come; they all VIII
end in dark bereavements, your schemes
VIII all be out of plumb. No man who
does things advertises his plans ahead
for many moons; he gets to work and
draws the prizes, and lets the talker
take the prUnes. To get to wOrk-that
Is the motto each man should in his
bonnet paste. if he would own his Yacht
or auto and have a cash belt round his
waist. 1t is no use to wait on others to
do what you should do alone; Just glance
men and brothers have
chores and troubles of their own. Be
active. brave and self reliant. and show
all men, the sky beneath, that you're
no weakling. but a giant. with crimson
whiskers on your teeth.-Copyrigh
1913, bv George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
The Circus
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old SiFasn-

-HE circus struggled along for sew
eral centuries in a mild form, but
J. when P. T. Barnum took hold OF
it and plastered it over the blllboards
of the country, It became great
There are two kinds Of cireuses- One
Is a super-colossal and financially ire
mendous aggregation of the world S
widest wonders and Economically death
defying daredevils gathered into one un-
precedented and unimaginable galaxy I'M
der the greatest canvas in ancient or
modern history. The circus can be
found on any billboard during the
summer, and draws millions of eager
watchers.
The other kind of circus Is chiefly
awe-inspiring for the ease with which
it fits from hitler TO YOU A circus
carrying a thousand people and 500
varieties of fierce and fragrant beasts
viii slip into a town at 6 a. m, and by
breakfast time VIII have set up ten
acres of tents and VIII have It's cal
Hope fired up.
Circuses consist of menageries, the big
show and the side show. The menagerle
is carried for the purpose Of providing an
excuse for parents to bring their children,
and thus come themselves. The side
show is a method Of working over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDTTATIONs.
PhiladeIDhia Record.

philadelphia Record.
The religion Of some people consist
largely of praying that the Lord viii
provide.
Many a fellow can't even do his duty
without feeling tempted to throw bOu-
quets at himself
Tommy--@POp, what is a jury2"
TOmmy's POp-'A jury, my son, is a
body Of men selected to decide which
one of the Iitgants has the best law
yer
Newlywed-'Don't you ever think
seriously about marriage2" Single
ton--My dear fellow. no man ever
thinks seriously about marriage until
he is married"
The door Of adversely is always open.
1t takes lot Of luck to push man
up hill
No man is such a kicker that he
would care to kick the bucket.
1t is more blessed TO give than to re-
ceiyes but IL isn't so popular.
Tommy Pop. what is discipline2"
ICmmy's Pop-'Discipline, my son, is
something you can only learn either
during the first year Of school, or
the first year of married life"
Those women who claim that the
turkey trot is little better than hug
glng have evidently never been Rugged
Having dallied with experience. it
isn't every man who can take the mid
ole ground between the cynic and the
fool
Muggins-''BIy wife never listens to
a word I say" Buggins-'Huhi III bet
you don't talk in your sleep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26

Mr.. -Kayser returned this morning
from Denver.
Mrs W. W. futile returned this
morning from Fort Worth
Henry Pfaff and wife went up to
Las Vegas hot springs yesterday, to
spend the summer.
II, Turner Jim Benton and Jim
Thornton returned from Santa Rosa
liza, n. NJ, last night
The business men are in favor of
depot at this point. The only Ques-
ton that viii arise viii be regarding
the location.
There was a call last night for a
meeting Of all volunteers in this city
who enlisted in the war with Spain,
for the purpose OF affecting a perma-
uent organization
The channel Of the Rio Grande, here
and below, is dry as the desert and
not a drop Of water is to be found.
AS result, If the drOuth continues,
the crops VIII be a failure. Fruit and
wheat viii be seriously damaged and
melons viii be scarce.
The teachers of the public schools
viii leave for their summer vacation
some time during this week. Miss
Gillespie left Monday for Houston.
Miss TarTer, accompanied by her
mother, win leave Saturday for Santa
Barbara, Calf. Mrs Thornton leaves
soon for eastern Texas where she will
visit relatives Miss Hubbard will
leave for Austin, where she will at
tend summer school at the State Uni
Versity. Miss Mamie Sexton will also
leave for eastern Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26

tailings, and getting such dimes as the
big show has overlooked. The big show
itself consists of three kaleidoscope rings
and two dazzling platforms, all filled
with beautiful ladies and 1.-THE gentle
mne in pink, blue, crimson and green
tights, and performing athletic feats
which have to be seen several times to
be believed.
In the big show men perform feats
of agility which make a politician,
serambling from party to party, look
clumsy, and women ride galloping horses,
balanced on one toe. LOOp-the-loOp men
jump half way down the jaws of death
and then back out, and elephants and
seal orchestras play Wagner. No one
has ever seen all that has happened IN
a circus except one man, and he died
the next day from an Over-heated bear
ing In his neck.
Circuses travel from town to town and
collect each dav three hOgsheads full
of dollars. There are a large number Of
circuses, and each one Is the greatest
one on earth What is a little thing ike
a dozen superlatiYes to a business which
makes a city do one night stands, and
which makes a fool Of the attraction of
gravitation a hundred times in an
afternoon. - Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
IN WEST VIRGINIA

CllrtOn. Arlz-s May %
Editor FL Paso Herald:
have been a reader Of your paper
for the last two years, and have always
considered it the best paper in the
southwest But of late I have found
that it is wanting in some respects. /
notice that there is a certain kind of
news that the people have a right to,
which you do not mention in your pa
per, for instance, the strike of the coal
miners in West Virginia, the awful
conditions that exist there, and the
cause Of the strike.
Why DO you not mention something
about the very constitution of the
United States being null and void in
West Virginia? Why Go you not men
ton the fact about American citizens
being put in a 'bullpen" just because
they refuse to work under intOlerable
cOnditions2 It is up to you TO give
people the news Of the country. and
may ask again why you don't do it,
a. J. Hall
THE Herald has printed numerous
Geographic dispatches about the condi-
lions in West Virginia, including the
vigorous protests made in congress and
the demands for thorough investigation
OF the alleged Outrages- Both sides OF
the story have been represented.-Ed-
itOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
"Our Country .

INDIA beginning independent England the matter
generations
goods aTOusing
labor
to the industry until the Of India
featured in India for the natives of India
nearly
almost free goods including British Nearly 100000
industry,
consumption products popu
in dependencies
including Russian proteates Of becoming great
raising England always manufacturing country
cotton fabrics
worlds
speculate
Independent Of the United States and
producing but manufacturing the cotton they
in enormous quantities
Texas might take lesson India
consumption Of products
produces OneOuh Of the worlds supply We doing just
shipping
double transportation charges multiple profits and
Of present diPshod method
rapidly this regard the Caro-
instance produce;
beating
pronizng home industry There
sentiment this section Of the United
States
nd women" the suffragets
place in appropriately
the win be deprived the
cathedTals palaces
buildings being public
@wld women quiet down
One reason is people are becoming oan upset
than mOmy yavnng interest The baseball
is
The Democrats power months they
their feet under the same table
There is no savage 50 savage as @c
takes savage uragets
away public meeting
materially different spirit from
the Of the McXanaras in Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
HILL AND DAVIS
co TO THE DAM

Louis c. HiH, supervising engineer Of
the reclamation service, was in El PasO
Sunday night and Monday morning. en-
route 20 the Ele0hant Butte dam, where
he Is to meet chief engineer A. p. Davis,
and together they are to 90 over the
foundations at the dam.
Discussing the conference of water
users in Washington relative to the
various reclamation projects, Mr.. Bill
said: No one knows vet what the out
come viii be, but there were representa-
tives from 20 projects i'm attendance. We
feel confident of the outcome
Mr. Hill and Mr.. Davis VIII spend
several days at the dam, going over the
foundations. after which Mr. Hill VIII
return to FL Paso and Mr.. Davis VIII
continue north.