davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28
Watchful Waiting

HIS being first time anything perhaps
acceptance Of the media
the it something to
in ABCs and his
president perhaps viii longer big with
rifles to guard powder houses
parties Arbitration involves
question Of the parties abide
TO
Atratep compulsory its awards honorable nations
United Sa involves the rights and safety thousands
Of
Mexico No settlement anything that does not The full
learned how to dealing weaker
Take the the
protection response peremy order
1tates runung-h ezlusvy-but the is
- 80
an peaceful get out the Americans Uot
might be repeated hundred
the American state department
thing behind and Of them being reduced from comfortable
followed
evidently expecting something
It mediation
mediation and
netting
for the the whole ships
what weeks
sngng along after the of hesitation and ndson
much difference the
Europeans the mediation
settling
problem IS that whatever IS done be accord with the
edents and permanently estabh American foreign
rights in the republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28
How Ell Paso Began


going imagination something and following the
q fortunes Spanish explorers attempts to
develop region Southwest is Z
most interesting appearing Herald the
day instruments
told
There still Vaca Travelled
still believe that through this locality
Spanish 0naes record of setting foot here
in naming after OF Ne"
the Spanish believed be the earliest ao
Yesterdays
Chihuahua)i
% 1559so; earlier attempts to
msOn Casas Grande; and Of the splendid
sionary pioneering the Franciscan fdars
Today
establishing Ysa
valley;
what
the permanent mission monastery building (1659)-
church
preserved in
al military,
Of
settlers
bring peoples the wider and deeper
history, in deng this the
from the influence Of this continuous
to
made disclosed
SpanAmcans southwest foreigners" The American lineage
Of
OF
IN reading feud ancient gudge but
instead think of ancient friendship ancient lie OF splendid
Herald
first time has been told with authority from original sources
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28

governor: and having descended. with
no little labor, 10 E. Paso del Rio del
NOrte, OF the border Of New Spain,
which is the middle OF the custody
and province Of New Mexico: and hav-
ing congregated most Of the ranch
erias OF the MansO heather on said
site: and having offered them the
evangelical word, and they having
accepted il for their catechism, and
permitted me to build a little church
OF sticks and mud and a monastery
matched with straW-said heather
aiding and receiving me for their
preacher and minister; by these acts,
as aforesaid, and by virtue OF the
Patent Of apostolic cOmmissary. which
] have from my superiOrs, through
the privileges which the apOstOuc
chair has displayed for new CONVEX
sions to our sacred religion, raising
this holy cross, which / planted, and
building this church. in which already
I have celebrated the sacred mystery
of our redemption, 1 took possession
Of this conversion Of the MansOs and
Sumauas, and all the other surround
ing heather which might be assembled
or might be called TO our or to what
ever evangelical preacher, in name OF
all our sacred religion, and imme-
diately of the custody Of the CONVEX
sion OF san Pablo Of New Mexico; and
I named and dedicated this holy
church and conversion to the most
HOLY Virgin of GUADALUPE with the
above name Of Ell Passo, placing (as I
do place. her holy image. for the
which and TO redeem IL from the de-
mons tyranical possession, I call 10
witness heaven, the earth. and all the
holy angels who are present as guard.
and especially all the heather who are
Of this conversion. and BernadinO
GualtOye, Antonio GuiliZague, AntO-
Mo Elosua, Juan AZOloye, Francisco
Tzitza, and Felipe Inele, Christians OF
the Pueblo Of Seneca. companions and
cristcolas who descended with me
And as soon as ! named this con-
version, by the authority of my office.
as commissary and head Of all those
Of Fl Rio del Norte above and sur
rounding Immediately subject 10 the
holy custody Of the conversion Of san
Pablo and in order that in future
times thus il may be confirmed of this
possession, dedication. and naming. I
write this in order that il may be pre-
served in the archive Of said holy Gus
tody- Dated at FL Rio del Norte. at
the pass from New Spain TO New Mex
leo. on the Sth day OF December, 1853.
Fray Garcia de san Francisco.
apostolic commissary Of the Nansos
and Zumanas.
I Fray Antonio Tabares. notary
named by father Fray Garcia de san
Francisco, apostolic commissary Of
these conversions testify 70 having
transcribed as above the said writing.
which is preserved in the archive OF
the custody Dated April 9. 1858, and
as true I sign it.
Fray Antonio Tabares Crubric.)
Apostolic. notary named
60 be continued tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28

ter to get Kansas street open from san
Antonio street to Overland street
A number OF prominent people Of
JuareZ are preparing for q picnic sun
day at the grounds directly above the
dam The committee on invitations
consists of NJ A Cuaron, r. O-arria. r
Moreno and J. o. Najera. About $3.50
has been collected to defray the ex-
penses.
Last nights session OF the city coun-
ell was a busy one. Alderman Cliff
ford, who is on his way to Paris, and
alderman Geo Ogden were the only
absentees- The report of the city clerk
showed p building permits issued for
buildings valued at s25S5 during the
past month. The bonds Of city off
Gals We're approved as follows Treas
urer Fassets bond Of $4,000. present.
ing as sureties Dan Kelly. c. L. More
head, a. 4. Howard. Charles Davis. J. c.
Lakeland, II. J. Beau and A LOOMS; J.
H. Smith, assessor and collector. pre-
senting as sureties c. r. Morehead. A
p Coles, q. Z. Kelly, Willard Patterson
and A. Courchesne- Mayor Magofffn
called up the question Of opening KAN
sas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28
FinancierS
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of at Good Old SIwash.s

\ FINANCIER is a man who can
y make two dollars grow for him
SELF where one grew for some
one else before
The financier does not do this by
earning the money. This would be
too simple Anyone can earn money.
He does il by ways which common
people and governments are not sup
posed TO be able TO understand II
the financier had a dollar and needed
two he would not hide one dollar un-
der a brick and earn another. He
would use the dollar as first payment
on ten dollar bill and he would then
bend the Dill Tor a twenty dollar gold
piece and would charge five dollars
for doing this. Then he would sell an
option on the twenty dollar gold piece
az seventeen dollars for one dollar to
SO people ana would then dispose OF
nalt interest in the entire rransac-
uon Tor $4,000; $500 down and the
rest payable in short term notes.
This is the difference between a
Inaneier and the common mutt who
would buy the business
IL rs JAus readily apparent that a
1lnancier is very great man and
should De treated with respect. Finan-
clers nave done this world a Great
deal OF good by coaxing money ONT ~
slochln=s and old stoves and setting
II TO WORK So long as the rest ~ ~
" ylAL AS1 ~ on seLtluE up early and
llpcrlns an day 10 produce cror.e md
things Iinanciers are vonderfrrIIv
prosperous and play pool for an aIr0-
mooile point after their DAYS busi-
ness IS over. But II the rest of the
world ever stopped WORKING Tor q fsvv
years, the unancier would starve 10
death unless some one led him ONT INFO
carrots. ~ pun
-. Ihis, however, does not prevent the
fnancier from being IvorSa-f,,Ii,,
makes one or these great me-, '- l--3
as 70 be hauled up before q coInr non
old supreme court and asked imperti-
ne ny, g-eS. SONS ms a1out his business.
railroad, he does wonderfuj thj--s g
with IL. buying other railrosFs -i-6F
and leit ana increasing its capitai
stock and bonded indebtedra-e f'l-- "a
az belief When the raiIro75 feiiS
later on The flnancic- laws ft to 90
eminent Interference. 1t is foo bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28

- IDN'T you know them? These are
the Tabby children.
Yes. and the worst part OF il
is that il is only o'clock in the after
noon. but they have TO so 10 bed for
the rest Of the day. They are all there,
Tottie. Binkie, Tessie. and Tom. who
wouldn't even shut his eyes after his
mother had spanked him
Now this is how il happened It came
near being a terrible accident
They started on on q walk because
they worried Mrs Tabby almost into
cat fits, and she couldn't DO her wash
ing. They pulled the starch from the
table and spilled 1t and burnt their
feet. so Mrs. Tabhy sent them out for
a walk and told them not TO 90 near
the goldfish pond in the park You see
there are dogs, and stray cats, and
some big animals called policemen in
the park, who hate kittens Besides
the gold FISH pond is a bad place.
Lets walk down one block said
Tom with a wink at Binkie. and then
we viii play tag. The last one there,
Is It He began running Os he spoke,
and the rest followed. Down the
street they few. but poor little Tottie's
legs were shorter than the rest and
she kept losing her hat wait. wait.
she cried. but they paid no attention
to her and headed straight for the
park
TottIe began to cry. for she knew
that they would all be punished. but
she hurried after the others. Long be-
fore she reached the park they had
disappeared where were they Be
mind this tree No Behind the
benches No. -Oh they have gone 70
the FISH pond" she sobbed in her hand
kerchief, and sure enough, when she
reached the open space there they
We're
Tom lay on his stomach on the edge
and danhled with one paw in the
water TesSie and Binkie sat with their
feet hanging over. and calling the fishes
all kinds Of names. Tottie was so
shocked that her very cye-Whiskers
turned pale. but Tom Just looked at her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28

ard stuck out his tongue. and said,
/ ~Bah-gOOdy is a fraid cat" And
leaned Just a little further over 10
scare her worse Binkle told her that
the dsh were beautiful. and gave one
a delightful ticzly feeling all up and
down the back, but TOttie would not
be cOdEeo-
Please. Tom" and she cried all over
the embroidered edge OF the handker-
chief her grandmother had given her.
Please come away"
Now. don't make such a fuss said
Tom. why can roll and roll and rOll
and never get hurt know how TO
take care OF myself. I do" And he
rolled along the edge and grlnned az
Totue's screams. ana rolled-and rolled
and all OF a sudden-SpLas he was
in the water Down, down. down ne
went. while the others stood on the
edge Tessie and BInlSle clasped in
each others arms in a panic OF fear
Club bber-uEh-up he came once
more. blinked his eyes and gasped q
feeble little Help" But what was
that hanging over the edge2 He
struggled toward it-clOser-oh, JOY. it
was brave little Totties tail
They drew him slowly out Tessie
and BinlSie on either side, and T0ttis
pulling for dear life Wet2 why they
were all the wettest, saddest. most be-
draggled kittens that ever looked at a
fish,
they went home. leaving a wet trail
/ behind them, never. never going 10 the
FISH pond again Mrs Tabby met them
at the front door. She just looked,
and did not say one word She took
them into her, own bedroom one at a
time. and YOU know il does hurt ter
rihly TO get a wet spank Then she
made them take off their clothes. and
dry themselves. and put on the caps
and nighties, 70 90 TO bed FOR the rest
Of the dav
And it is only o'clock in the after
noon
And ice cream for dinner, None for
them
Tomorrow: What the Tabby Children
Did at the Sewing Circle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28
In the Garden


tineis the garden, do
- weu toll the through
The winters also springs here with us
soil heard the can that old Adam knew and ta0ug
neghbors all
al
wilt
Come H
&C. 5co,oEI br go N Adams, WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28


66A ORDLNA." for the thousandth
tine said Kris En9Iespoof,
foreman Of the Dlnninmussen
sardinery, again I ask you to give up
this tolsooms job and forever become
my wife"
NO, Mr.. EngIe 9ooL" answered the
as she continued diligently Inspecting
the sardines for evidence Of spondiuka
OF the eye as they came. down the chute
BY the millions Il love my art (tor
so the crafty owner OF the sardinery
encouraged the girls TO think OF their
work.
Biting his underlip in bafned afreo-
tion, hris EnglespOOI decided that
there was no thing Tor 10 but 10 try his
great scheme. Taking from his pocket
a Sardine stuffed with dynamite ana
with its eyes cunningly painted to rep
resent the recipient stage OF spondinkl,
he carefully placed it on the chute leac-
ing past Nordlua's inspecting post.
Then, like lightning, he hurried back
to the inspecting room
"Aht' cried Nordina joyOusly. for this
was the first sign OF SpOudinka she
had detected all day Fishing the sus-
picious looking sardine from the chute
with nlmble fingers. she held II TO the
kishtOlight 10 verify her diagnosis
Just as the heat Of the light was about
TO explode the dynamite, Kris Engle-
SpuOL EuSueQ 4QEWa44 anu AQE4eQ l-lt
fish from her hand so forcibly that it
struck the east sardinery wall The
wall was never seen aCaln.
"Oh. my brave Kris!" fIuttered Nor
dina. when she had recovered from the
shock Of the conclusion Il had no idea
that my position was so dangerous
Kris. inl-spring ga Jingle" (See foot
nOte-)
He gathered her IN his arms.
(FootnOte- Norwegian for kris.
should worry about staying single-")
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28
PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT
WIFI a PRoHIBIIED MLAPON

W. 7. Malone. OF Van Horn. Tex charsed
with an assault wits a prohibited weapon.
pleaded guilty Monday afternoon before
iudre Dan NJ. Jackson. Of the sfth district
court. and was assessed 500 fine The
c,se orirInatad at van Horn and was trana-
f---sf mere Malone IS alleged TO have ap-
-,.--sf before the county commissioners OF
E,-lbe-son county armed with pistol His
[e-s vas one OF the three Van Horn cases
f-Is4 and disposed OF during the special
fe-rl 81 the 3Gth district court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28
IA Years Ago Today


VIII Burgess will leave tonight for
San Antonio, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bruce and family
have left for Brooklyn. n. Y. -
mas Leiger, proprietor Of the Zeiger
MOTEL IS now in Albuquerque
Slsuee a W. Spencer was out yes
s tsIIoay' Tor the first time since he was
MRS. 6. c. Wimberly and her mothar
- ~ >; n, Ossrruthers, have left the citv on
~ - - T. q r Tor Jackson, Tenn, TO spend
oln[y assessor Geo. Huffman is now
80 lang the assessment of property
books ana papers. MS
~ Ok IS progressing steadily on the
new building being erected bv q ~
l'elley' on the west side Of the court
i-,-1sJs57-es.il-II- unless something is done
i---i-'s VI -1els' II VIII be a difficult mat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28
NDIcTIENT AGAINsT IsADORE

The fn5I-fre1t arsirst Ts-do-e TIisrsi-v-
charging him with receiving and concealins
stolen property was Quashed in the 3fth
district court Tuesday morning. The case
grew out OF the alleged burglary OF Con-
stables warehouse about four years ago
Ten cases Of coffee were alleged 10 have
been missed at the time ore trial Of the
case IN March. 1918. resulted in the jury
being unable 20 agree on @ verdict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28
PLAINTIFF HAS SUIT FOR
nIunErE srRLCkEN EROM RECnRns

After filing a suit for divorce against her
husband. Herman Biocn, IN which she asked
TO be avarded the custody q MINOR child.
Annie kline Bloch, through her attorneys.
me suit was filed On the 54th district court
on December 8, 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28

that the man who spends $1,000 a
year on a $1,000 income and goes
broke can't lay il 10 government in
reference and continue 70 be proud
and haughty-Copyrigh b. George
Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28
The Daily Novelette,
N THE SARDUNERY.

Translated from the Norwegian.)
She was his darling, ducky dear,
Among the rocks OF Norway.
But yet she would not marry him
Until he got some mOre-pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28

Whats the difference IN landing
marines and landing soldiers-they
all chew tobacco and have mean dis
positonsE One is as much an act OF
var as lne other" This was the
pondents in FL Paso todav when he
learned that troops were about to land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28

ORDINA," Tor the thousandtf
tine said Kris EneIespoof
foreman Of the Dinninmusser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-28

Tomorrow; What the Tabby Children
Did at the Sewing Circle.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
sussex court DROPS
LIQUOR SHIPPING Cases

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. July Gen
eral Sessions Court has dropped the
Adams express cases against Thorn
as R. Scott, Frank Rust and William
Prettyman, charged with violating the
antishipping laws. The recent deci-
sion of the Supreme Court in the
Van Winkle case caused nolle prose
quis to be entered In these cases.
DEGREES nisi have been granted in
the divorce cases of George c. 7. Ger.
man VS.. Annie German, both of neai
Millsboro, and William H. Gray vs.
7 Helen f. Gray.
Argument was heard in the man
/ damus case Of Robert Hinckley VS.
Commissioners of Rehoboth, but deci
] sion was withheld until possibly Mon
/ day of next week.
/ Court is sitting in Odd Fellows Hall
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Hold NEGROES FOR
chester MURDER
Johnson and Moore Arrested
in Wilmington After
Chester Killing
BODY OF ROBINSON
FOUND IN THE RIVER

George Johnson and Alexander
Moore, colored, of Edge Moor and this
city, we're held without bail by Mag
istrate Elliott in Chester yesterday
to answer a charge of murder of Ed
ward Robinson, colored, of No 800
Pancoast street. Chester. whose life
less body was found floating in Ches-
ter river on the morning of June 9.
District Attorney John b. Hannum,
Jr., who represented the Common
wealth at the hearing, called as the
first witness Charles r. Wilson. the
star witness for the case. Wilson
related a story similar to the one he
told at the coroner's inquest on
Tuesday evening. He told of meet
ing the accused and the murdered man
and OF accompanying them to Ches-
ter river. where a fight started and
he was beaten, and of seeing the ac-
cused men brutally beat Robinson and
let him fall into the river without
making any effort TO rescue him.
Amos Pierce was next called and
testified TO hearing the commotion.
/ near his cabin and OF hearing cries of
murder He told of a conversation he
had with the accused Fred Tobin.
boatbuilder, of Third and Market
streets testified to repairing the
launch belonging to the men on the
evening preceding the alleged murder.
Sergeant of Police Sill was called and
| testified to the arrest of Johnson and
/ Moore. and the Identification of the
body Of Robinson.
The men were arrested at Edge Moor
by members Of the Wilmington and
Chester police force One of the &C
cused men resided beyond Eleventh
street bridge.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
To Ward OFF Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all summer, there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercolized
wax. Oily, freckled or discolored skin,
so common at this season, is gently
absorbed by the wax and replaced by
the newer. fresher skin beneath. The
face exhibits no trace of the wax, the
latter being applied at bedtime and
washed off mornings. Creams, powders
and rouges, on the other hand. are apt
to appear more conspicuous than usual
these days of excessive perspiration.
Just get an ounce of mercolizcd wax at
any drug store and use like cold cream.
This will help any skin at once, and in
q week or so the complexion will look
remarkably youthful and healthy.
Sun. winds and flying dust often
cause squirting and other contortions
which make wrinkles You can quickly
get rid of every wrinkle however pro-
duced. by using a harmless face bati
made by dissolving ! OF. powdered saxo
lite in - pit. witch hazel
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

II is the day of schemes and
dreams. but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Form the Salad Habit In Hot Weather

youthful
the should
n
OF
refreshing
appetng look and its
boiled /
a o
vegetable varieties always
me a
the
little ktchenee should the
o a during the months
health giving
blood
shn fruits and vegetables are good The oil in the salad
is the
hhu slowly Get cook books and magazines and
give Yourself up ncideny beauty
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
ST. JOSEPH,S CHURCH PICNIC.

The annual picnic OF ST. Joseph's
Church on the Brandywine will be
program of athletic sports has been
arranged and dancing will follow.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
FIRE DESTROYS SUSSEX HOUSE.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. July IA ten
ant house owned by Mrs. Margaret r.
Purnell and occupied by Mrs Hettie
Donovan was destroyed by fire ycster
day. During the early part of the fire
Asbury Short, a neighbor. was burned
about the hands and face.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Eases Torment Of Asthma and Hay
Fever.

For the discomfort and misery Of
asthma and hay fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound II puts a
healing, soothing coating over the
swollen. tickling membranes. and
eases the thick and choking sensa-
ton Helps you to breath easily and
naturally. In the yellow package.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
HOLIDAY At sHELLPOT PARK.

HVLAUAl Al HHEhhA ". AAtns
Shellpot Park continues to enjoy
unusually excellent attendance and
the vaudeville bill being offered in
the Family Theatre this week is prov
ing especially attractive There is
no doubt about il being the best Of
fered in some time. The public also
appears to like the musical comedy
which is being given as the close Of
the bill.
The Henry & Young Military Band
is delighting large crowds each day
with its excellent programs at the
free concerts and excellent moving
pictures are given free each evening
in front OF the band stand. For the
Fourth of July Manager Henry is ar
ranging a number Of excellent fea-
lures for his program and there will
be the usual display of fireworks.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
BOY CUTS WOMAN WITH STONE.

Probation officer Farra this morn
ing investigated a charge against a
l4-year-old colored boy who struck
a woman living at Twelfth and Pine
streets in the head with a stone. The
boy will be arraigned in Juvenile
Court The woman's head was badly
cut by the stone.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

Item No 3-Thirty-hve Skirts for thirty-Hve
satisfied customers, made of Cordaline; excel
lent quality; various tunic models; all medium
sizes, in white only; value Sl5O sale price Sl.00
of excellentquality lawn in stripes and figures,
daintily trimmed in val lace and embroidery;
all Sizes SO to 46; value Sl.5O sale price S1OO
We also invite your attention to Flags; all
kinds all prices, in cotton. wool and silk priced
from &c the dozen TO $1,000 each. Also the larg-
est showing of Japanese Lanterns to be found in
the city, priced ......... &c, 10c and 25c each.
Ice Cream Freezers. ....... .S1.50 to $3.50
Suit Cases priced from. S1.O0 to S1500
Hand Bags ................. SOC to S1300
If you need Trunks be sure to see ours be-
fore purchasing elsewhere
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Three new DIVORCE
Cases ON kent LIST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 2.-On the calen-
dar of cases for trial and argument
completed for the July term of the Court
of General Sessions and Superior Court,
which convene here next Monday, there
are but twenty cases for trial. Three
divorce cases are on the list, the latter
being as follows: Susie Marker VS.
Goldsboro Marker John P. Walker vs.
Emma L. Walker; Myrtle l. Knox VS.
John L. Knox
NO QUORUM AT MAYORS BOARD
Mayor Howell's advisory board did
not meet yesterday because of the
lack of a quorum.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

Our examining physician is a
graduated Doctor of Medicine and
registered under the laws Of
Pennsylvania and Delaware
States.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
COxE's ICE CREAM THE BEST.

For this reason: II is made from
pure ingredients; no adulterations OF
any kind used order now for the
Fourth. Both phones.-Adv.