davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

C. C. Kiefer is on the sick list
A Goodman went to CIoudcroft this
morning
Dave Robinson has returned from a
business trip.
T. A. Kelly came down from the
Jarilla mining camp last evening.
J. NJ Cluxton and Chas. Schultz re-
turned last night from Cloudcroft
Mrs Charles Cole has arrived in the
city from Milwaukee 10 Join her hus-
band.
Chas. Stevens went up to CIoudcroft
this morning to spend a few days with
his family
Judge Lesser has returned from
Cloudcroft and says there is no place
like it IN the world
Mrs. W n. Small and family re-
turned last night from CIoudcroft,
where they have been for the past two
months.
The new depot for the Sierra 1Iadre
line in Juarez is under way. When it
is completed it viii be even better than
the one which burned down.
A building permit was issued yester-
day TO R. B. Bias for the erection Of an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

II ICHARD, the Lion Hearted, was
X the son of king Henry IL Of
England, and lived something
more than zoo years ago.
This was a time when there was no
more peace in Europe than there Is In
Mexico today and the man who knew
how TO play a good broadsWord snot
was sure to become famous II ne kept
his health. Richard was born prince,
but he did not waste any time enjoying
the emoluments Of office. he was as
big as a house and he liked ushtlns
better than eating Year a1ter year ne
practiced on the enemies Of the KING
dom and when the supply ran out, ne
got IN tournaments and let dayngnl
through his personal friends-sO that
when he became king OF Eng IN
1888 he was the best two-handed Tight
er in Europe and when ne charged
down on the enemy, sword IN mana,
whole companies broke Tor the nearest
shelter.
Nowadays a king stays at home and
goes over figures and reports at desk
but that was not the kind OF a KING
Richard was. As soon as ne was
crowned he sold off whatever he could
GET rid of. including several miscel-
'laneous smaller kingdoms, and raised
an army. He then set off for Jerusa-
lem. Palestine at that time was swarm
ing with hostile Turks and AFFORDED
the finest fighting imaglnaoIe,
Richard got TO Palestine and had
beautiful time slicing up vast numbers
of infidels, battering down city walls,
toasting women and children, fighting
dueIs with brave enemies and indulg-
Inc in all the glories and delights OF
war. He was the hardest fighter who
ever invaded the country and all Eu-
rope rang with his exploits-which
didn't make Richard mad at all -
Richard didn't capture Jerusalem.
but made peace when his provisions
were exhausted and started for home
alone. He was captured in Austria and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
UFREE5.

IT OTTIE TABBY leaned over Tom
my's ebd and looked at him He
seemed sound asleep, so she tip
toed out OF the room and down the
stairs. II she had looked a little closer
she would have seen a big tear on Toms
eyelash and another one on his whis-
ker. AS soon as she had left the room
his eyes opened cautiously and ne
looked around
aIf she had seen these" said Tommy
to himself. as he wiped the tears
away, Il would have been so ashamed
He wiped them on the edge OF his
nigthie. but before the ywere gone sew
eral more had fallen out and in a
few minutes the little kitty boy had
buried his tied-up head IN the pillow
and was weeping many, many more
For Tommy Tabby. the sweetest,
nauEhtiest. worst little kitty boy IN an
Tabbyland. was lonesome, and tired OF
having TO stay in bed. The bright
sunshine that came through the WIN
dow and lit up the room and the little
suubearns that danced on the floor only
seemed to mock him He did not like
TO see them. Two days before he had
disobeyed his mother. had ridden away
on a strange cotton horse, and hao
fallen off
then and there. but although he was
very sick little kitty boy, he longed 10
be out at play with the other children
Tommy did not like TO stay at home
even when he was well, and II was
much worse when he was III bis
sobs soon turned into little sniffles,
and then into long drawn breaths, and
finally he was really asleep
Mrs. Tabby came into the room very
softly. stood near the bed, and saw the
tell-tale tears on the pillow Poor
little chap" she said to herself as she
brushed some OF the larger ones from
his whiskers- 1T is hard for him 20
be laid up on such a glorious day as
this one" She went softly TO the
window and pulled down the shade.
Outside Polly and Toby and Binkie
mad all Of the other kitty boys and
puppy children were playing Rat
trap"
Mrs Tabby came back TO the bed
thoughtfully. Hes been very good
and kind to Tottie when she waited on
him." she said as she looked at Tom
Il wonder IL II would do him any
HARM She smiled as II she did not
think whatever was on her mind would
hurt. and hurried down the stairs
Tommy did not wake until Tottie
came up with his lunch. The candied
mouse tails. and the bird that Tessie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

66UTE ARE going to have dandy
w fair at Pecos this fan" said
Norris W. Collie. district
manager for the Tri-State Telephone
company at Pecos and president Of the
fair. Mr.. Collie is in FL Paso, accom-
panied by H. B. Link, secretary Of the
fair association, and both are enthusi-
astic over the outlook We had a
good fair last year. said M come
continuing, and we are going nave
a better one this year, as crops have
been better in our section than ever
before and the farmers will have more
to show Fine fruits. vegetables ana
farm products are already being gain
cred for the exhibition and. while We
have had some splendid displays IN the
past. watch for something better this
year" Mr.. Collie is former Fl Paso
boy and was for several years connect
ed with the local office Of the tele-
phone company
Il was for Ball for governor, but w
]. Bryan endorsed him, and VIII nave
to scratch Ball; then I was for smlt
! for. congress. but Bryan endorsed him.
and I will have TO scratch him There
is something rotten about any man tnat
W. J. Bryan will endorse. This Is
from c. F ("Giveadam') Jones. who
called at The Herald office yesterday
afternoon and said these were MS sen
timents.
'sThe other day was the recipient
Of the finest peaches I ever saw said
7 d Ponder A crate Of these peaches
was sent TO me by ]. " Hawkins post
master at AlamOgordO. The peaches
weighed three-fourths Of a pound each.
The first two I took out Of the crate
weighed together one and three-f0urths
pounds. The peaches are the richest ana
iuiciest fruit ever ate If Alamogordo
can produce that kind Of fruit, the
people there ought to get rich Cali
fornia cannot raise that kind
7 want It absolutely understood.
said Avis Dixon. that in this polucal
fight / am absolutely neutral am
not taking any part IN the scrap Al
though am neutral, have pulmotor
that will lend to either side Judg-
ing from the present indications, one
Of the sides may need my machine
stand ready to offer II 20 the sac se-
curing it and that is the reason FOR
maintaining my position Of absolute
neutrality"
eve have been charmed with Fl
Paso's climate" said Mrs. Sam Bull
refreshingly cool At Dallas enc has
OF sIeep under an electric fan, IN order
to enjoy any comfort at all, and then
the air is so warm that the ian SIM ~
keeps the air stirring, and ndt make
the atmosphere any cooler. FL Pasoans
are certainly fortunate IN their ell
mate"
eve are going to have a temple for
the odd Fellows that will be both a
credit to the organization and TO the
citv" said F. H NOlte- The site is
centrally located. and we think the
plans for the building are admirably
suited to our needs. 1t viii be strictly
a lodge building, but the auditorium
will doubtless be available Tor otner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

discourage his grabby brother John
from stealing the kingdom and after
getting a new suit of armor and a
few hearty meals. he hurried off TO
France to fight Philip with all the
eaEerness of a downtrodden business
man getting out to the golf links on
Saturday afternoon
Richard was killed in 1888 while
fighting in France. He made a great
reputation as a soldier and as he did
absolutely nothing toward governing
his country, he made a good reputation
as a king, too, and people shed tears
over his death.-COpyright by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

To the hospital lastly.
IN a second the poor little fellow
was surrounded
Cries OF horror. fright. pity,
CONSERVATION. dismay. compassion, and
alarm filled the air so that breathing
was almost impossible.
"Oh, the blood. the bloOdi never
saw so much blood on one face in my
life" cried a fainting lady
send for a hospital!' shouted a dis
tracted man. Wildly signaling for
taxi, he grasped the boy to lift him
some Of you men help me, he's
struggling" he cried. see, he's fight
ing our efforts TO help him. The poor
lad is deliriousr'
Lego! Leggor' yelled the little
boy, while the ominous crimson drops
dripped dreadfully.
But finally they got him into the
taxi and, after a record breaking run
TO the St Speedway hospital
During all that wild ride he kept
shouting deliriously and trying to es-
cape.
At the hospital DR.. Powderagg wiped
the cherry stains off the boys face
with a wet sponge
What's all the excitement asked
the doctor.
Il was slidin' down outa me OF
mans cherry tree when these nuts
grabbed me and kidnapped me-" gasped
the little boy
1t is not yet known who paid the
taNicdb DILL or even whether
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

organizations should they desire It.
This auditorium viii be an especial
feature Of the building. It will be on
the ground floor. with a seating ca
pacity Of S50.'
aE1 Paso is no more enthusiastic
about Jim Ferguson for the next gov
ernor OF the state than Mineral Wells
and WeatherfOrd. Tex" said Henry
Crawford, who has just returned from
a several weeks sO1Ourn in that Vicin-
ity. "a widespread Ferguson feeling
is predominant in that section and il
seems almost certain that he will carry
the state by a large margin. was in
Mineral Wells and WeatherfOrd for sew
eral weeks, and all I heard was that
Ferguson will be the next governor.
IT seems hardly probable that he will
part Of his opponents anywhere in east
Texas. so strong is his popularity.
Ferguson men are rejoicing over the
outlook"
"EI Paso and Juarez civil authorities
should cooperate in graduating the
confidence men," said A. ". Johnson
Through the efforts Of the police in
this city the con men were chased out
for a short time, but they seem to be
back in force. I see where Italians are
going among the immigrants TO Cali
fernia and playing their trade. Their
newest trick Of frightening the i'm
migrant on the grounds that one OF
Them has lost pocketbook, IS about
the sharpest thing ever heard Of"
The range never looked better in
New Mexico and western Texas" said
Claiborne Adams. The grass is high
all over the plains and the cattlemen
should be happy for they have the best
season in the history Of the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
Out Of Debt

BREAKFAST time cabbage ana Ptu IL
smile and ehor as dine ior Gvon loon Won
for at No say 70 @ ~
ougbt nav prune before eat the same no man mas
cabbage,
ca [ from the I tastes gill Of grapeJu oougnt
the seIenes
9TH cons smooth man can SOUP
Of yand
vhe monthly bills
truly call OWL tnan ed.
drop in to buy scheme invented yet IS that gong @ &
Whe Ine ouneIs
vail and weep l 81 IN peace ana SHOA~ WALT
Copyright by AdaEna)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
HUDSPETH Rack FROyT FAST.

Senator Claude b. HudsDeth has re-
turned from a months stay in New
York and Washington. While in Wash
ingtOn. senator HudsDeth conferred
with United. States senator Sheppard.
relative 70 the provisions Of a bill be
ing pushed by senator Thomas Of
Colorado. affecting disposition of the
waters OF the Rio Grande. He says
that senator Sheppard has taken steps
riousIy affect the Elephant Butte pro-
ject were it TO be enacted into law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
A RnttIe Il d DE-.

Notwithstanding.
This got US all worked NJ with
excitement until we found that the
Goldfish and clans Id the help Of a
brigade OF promaines-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
Not PSYCHOLOGICAL. Either.

The colonel has resigned as con-
tributing editor We thought the out
look was not as bright as IL was a
month or two ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
Intercepted DIspateh.

Y. Huerta, Mexico City
Please wire. my expense. full de-
tails your methods Of carrying elections.
Could use IL here very nicely.
c. F. NJ
Tammany Hall. 18th St. \. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
There's Lots OF En-.

The two faced cat which New Haven
is bragEing about is not such an IN
usual creature. as any nelghbOrhOod
resident viii tell you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

alton is TO bring about a settIenen-
among the rival forces in Mexico"
Senior da Cana
All that is left Of John DIS fortune il
about nine hundred million dollars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
cHIHUAHUA DOG WINS

CHIHUAHUA DOG WINS
SIX BLUE RIBBONS
J. ". Levy OF FL Paso who is sum
mering in California, is very proud OF
his 10 months old Chihuahua dog,
Chongo. who won a large bunch OF
honors. in the recent dog show OF the
Bay City Kennel club. at Venice, Calf
"Chongo," who weighs but "a ounces.
won six ribbons. and II inch silver
cup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

When the mayor H. through with
his speech three wOmen's pocketbOOks.
empty were found in his automobile.
II is supposed the picl-pOckets threw
them there.r-The Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
More Truth Than Poetry
Bv JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
Looks like a Business Prospect.

for a couple OF battleships that are
only six years old we ought to be able
TO get twenty five million each for the
genuine antiques that are beached IN
the navy yards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

The New Orleans States wonders IL
a red headed fat man is as hot as ne
looks But we don't remember that
we ever saw red headed fat man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
Richard the Lion-Hearted
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of aAt Good Old siWash."

Law in prison for a year while his man
agers in England pawned everything
movable to raise his ransom Finally
he arrived in England just in time to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
Intervention In Texas

Intervention In eXas
FOLLOWING their own original precedent Mexico to unake
one president another their personal hiking tne president
Texas domestic state politics by openly and vigorously expressing
their choice as the nomination for governor
The Ball adherents enthusiastically the endorsement Their can
~ Nv the president and the secretary Without doubt the first effect
of that endorsement strengthen Balls position and weaken but
begins the effect might be reversed indeed Il tne were
to n longer altogether probable that the reaction
against the Washington would become SO strong
s+ # would amount to Faguons behalf
The best Washington administration are at loss to Under
motives Of the president and the secretary OF sate IN mus
their personal and Official influence 10 oeeat the
~ If Texas officials concerned has
al interest any rights Of citizenship 1t looks ike gautous
fundamental principles OF Democracy IN respect 70 % a
govern national interference IN purely domestic
affairs ~, -.
Vera Cruz said effect: dealings with foreign
Mexico intervention evidently off the same roll
opportunity to say whether the new policy OF national
dietaton in domestic state politics S IeiIhed
State senator McGregOr the
attitude Ferguson people Washington letter writer's Supporters
mainly interference from Washington It is popular
enlist the support of the Democrats
large extent dropped their talks
The only answer to campaigning, available Balls friends lies in
choice between two alternatives mentioning
the washington endorsement
undertake to defend Washington Intervention Texas?
Senator MoGregOr in his letter says:
PSE E Of 8e 6f SeTsf6 % % esaao you
sn 4 fofss %R}ea HaS sansf wilson
% o i6s s If 5 5 Ps si3P ION BE H SG' @
ss2 % sad 60uFR that
he 81 @ st % G @ sd a7 Eas6 the 5 tom
5aR A
f-respectng
fd 6ies it occurs me- that this
procedure of the force bill"
.o! 5 G s S FOX F 68F ii. si f@R letter. P'
Intend If had
should not hesitate
elzL
should support for then loss offices
should resented in the proper manner by
100 years there be found
limited states
sernotfne
stats It ught forth at
elected Rege9P STATE by n f9ay HT l0OOOO
1 IN loi sT9 6 Interference from outside to rise
Democratic
y a
campaign Of
Ball people had
all carefully
campaigning along strictly political
'Lord from friends"
tonight nowadays
anything less than six inches Of rain in 80 minutes
printing paper
a of people, quite lot
Not satisfied firing all postner adnstra-
abolished pOstOes Taft in North Carolina
Theodore, KY, ais bnein a pOsoffi.
appears at you
succeed, sgan" She is going to her sixth trial
conflicting whether to accept
MOdesy for her guidance
among primary
Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
THAT no GOOD CAUSE SHALL
A THRIVE UNOPPoSED
H Slater EaOrn Chief and eOHg owner Herald for
G A Martini Is Jews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
The Daily Novelette,
THE REsCUERs

The yOunESter was found
In condition so CHASTITY,
They sent him right off
To the hospital tasty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

tonight nowadays the weather reports tn
anything inches of rain in 80 minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

printing Bible in his paper
be a lot of people, quite lot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

appears victim of the old of 20
eed Try, try sgn" She is going to her sixth trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

firing pnaste,
ptofes in North Carolina
Theodore, Ky7 eliminated pOstOhice
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
EN TERptsISE
rem 5 day e&ereis

F,uterDrise Nav live had Sun
4,,, scbooI a,d 1,aoc,,i,o= of Entar.
prise Sunday. the first in two or
three weeks on account Of 50 mnch
rain some If o,,r roads are inn
nas4ab1e en acrount Of mud bolo4
.,4 ,-..had o,,-- },r;a,,os
NJ. v.pna,,u ,.,.o h.,. t,aan .;,,-
,[.r., = i,5,r4,.t,s,. .s1,.,i,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
-
DlNDN, CHAPEL,

Dixon's Chapcl, May Health
Of this community is very good Al
this writing,
Mrs. Gean Ward went to Dallas
last Wednesday to have an opera
ton performed She MAS gettiHg
along very we'll at the last account.
We hope sAe will soon be able 10
come home
Mr.. Geo. +. West Of Waxahachia
and several from Lone Elm led the
singing here Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Stephenson
has been at the bed side of their
daughter, Mrs Lester Ralston, at
Lone Elm who has been very low
for the past week. We are glad that
she is improving.
Mr.. Ellis Moore took supper with
Mr.. John C. Verheyden and fam
| lily visited relatives and friends at
Lone Elm last Wednesday and Thurs
| day.
Mr.. Geo. W. Petty and family Wis
tied Mr.. c. w Davis and family
at Ike Sunday.
Mr.. Buford Digger came home
from school at Gunter last Friday
sick, but is better at this writing.
Miss Mabel and Mr.. Gilbert Will
kersoh We're the guests of Misses
| Pinkie, Dee and Mr. Ellis Hargroye
Sunday
Messrs. Tilma Sprinkle, Hugh Fos-
ter, Ellis Hargrove, Oiie Jarrett
John Williams, Clark Hancock and
Ellis Moore attended the party a,
Mr. Sparks of Lone Elm Tuesday
night
Misses Reba, Hortense and Zelma
Trippett, Verna Hamilton and Mar,
McElroy OF Wa1a.aehie were III;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
0NIi.I.i.

/ p,ilia ETav# rharn :. no ne
to say anything about the weather
TOR we all know that We have been
getting plenty OF ram. The farmers
are all very busy today plowina
.aeir cern and cotton.
There was i large crowd cut r.
hear Rev. oswald Sunday. The
Meihedists haze organized the Homo
Department in their Sunday school
Mr.. j. L. Bigham, superintendent
and also have the cradle roll, Mrs.
Matte McElroy, the superintendent.
The 01il!a circuits grand rally day
win be the fifth Sunday at the tabei-
nacle at this place. Everybody III
yitad to attend and bring we'll filed
baskets. Mr.. editor aud the field
man have special invitation to
come out and spend the day and get
a square meal Tie people are t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
ROC kt"IT.

Rocket, May IL The farmers
are busy replantins cotton in this sec
ton,
Health Of the community is very
good.
The Christian Eudeavor members
Went to Waxahache Sunday after
noon.
There will be children's day AT
the Christian church on the fourth
Sunday night in this month. Every
body invited to attend.
W, H. Grasg gave the young poo-
'Ic party Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Jolly enter
tanned the young people Saturday
night.
Mes6rs. Rob Jolly and Alonzo Tate
were awarded a prize consisting of
combination box of candy and stat
| ionery by guessing the exact weight
OF the eleyen-months-old babe of Mr..
| and Mrs. w. II. Gragg.
Misses Lucia Duncan and TheIma
Ashley We're visiting in Dallas FRI
| day
Miss Ruby Ashley who has been
visiting In Dallas returned home Sat
urday night accompanied by Miss
Lucille Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Fate Arlington spent
sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Falta Rocket of near Red Oak
Miss Josephine Hickey spent Sat.
urday with Miss Cassie Tate.
Miss Thelma Mitchell, who has
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs
John Gee the past year has gone u
Ferris to make that her future home
Miss lnez Roberts was the gues.
Of Miss Willie Eatmon Friday NIGH,
Miss Carrie Erhy spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Lenora Mcdonald
Messrs. John Gee and Dan Homes
were in Dallas Friday.
Mrs. Ola Sutton and daughter Miss
Fay and son, Henry were shopping
IN Waxahachie Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
WiiAT WE MIST "A OID.

Ii the nations south oil us have ii
feeling Of jealousy ana diatrust OF
us, We can not say that the fault
all lies with them. Strange as it
may seem, we have not cultivated a
more extended commercial inter-
course with them. our conduct to-
ward them being that OF aloofness
rather than reasonable anxiety for
,Aeir trade. It IL all we'll enough
10 send out missionaries 70 Mexico
and to other South American and
Central American states, to impress
upon them our system OF religion,
but unless there Is 4 feeling OF
tiTiena.lneas on their part Tor US and
Tor them BY Inc people OF this coun-
try, tAo missionaries win have slow
land comparatively unlruit1ui work.
Much depends upon the outcome
fof our present differences with Mex
leo as to our influence with others
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
BGENt VISTA.

Bne1a Vista, May 1.-iteal'h ~
this community is very good at 'i4iS
writing.
We had Sunday school today Tor
the FIRST time in month Quite
large crowd was out.
Tho y. NJ. c. 4. boys from Wax
ahachie visited us Sunday. They ha1
a splendid program. They are in
vited to come again.
Mr.. II. A. Curry gave the young
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

Armstrong lake, within the Bear
tooth national forest, Montana, IS
said to rival the famed Lake Louise
OF the Canadian Rockies. It lies II
IAN elevation Of 5000 feet surround
ed by towering mountains Y good
road which can be Travelled i'll halt =
day ~ automobile connects it with
tue railroad at Billings. a rustic
hotel has recently Keen completed,
and many trails make the surround
ing region accessible.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

There being more or less polite
hess about this widespread world
young folks and old folks don't al
ways say what they think of each
other.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

Last year the IRE loss on the Can
adian timber reserves was the small
est ever known, only one-hftieth OF
one per cent OF the area being burn
sd over.