davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
English Princess Is
Enthusiast in Tennis

London. Eng. June 27-Princess
Mary. daughter Of the king and queen.
has seriously taken mn me oa-,. ~
lawn tennis and is receiving lessons
from Mrs Lambert Chambers. the pres
e1t woman champion. The game is now
Isles. having been given an Immense
impetus from the championship matches
played last year, when the Americans
won the Davis cup. and McLaughlin
made such spectacular fight for the
British championship. During the VIM
ter and spring new courts have been
laid down all over the country. and the
game Is played at all the big house
parties, while innumerab Bile clubs have
been organized
Other members Of the royal families
are oevotees Of the game. King GEORGE
plays fairly well on the courts at Buck
ingham palace and Windsor castle. and
Is a frequent spectator ut tournaments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
GROCERY STORES
TO CLOSE JULY 4

The following groceries will close al
day on July 4. having signed a petition
circulated by the Retail Grocery Clerks
union
Levy Grocery Co. Jackson Standard
Grocery Co. H. c. Schneider Co. T. B.
Oliver & Co. Bee Hive Grocery Co.
Jas A Dick Co. Loret=-pegram Co.,
Armour & Co. Lion Grocery. j.. p Ken
ley & Co. Clifford Bros. Ardoins Mar
ket, Nations * Co. Montana Grocery
Co. Boulevard Grocery. oysters c. o.
D. Grocery. CrOmbie * Co. j. q. Watt
cry. Mrs A. BinlIey. Texas Grocery,
Model Grocery. T. W. BiShon. j. r. Fer
guson. Railroad Grocery. Lamar Groc-
cry. Home Grocery. piedras Street
Grocery c. TT. Gimbcl. B. %. Brattstrom.
G. o. Horner. @ ID. Crosswhite. Frank
Brink, Peyton's Market, and the sara
toga Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

IS A Ii indications are that FL Pas
~ Will enjoy an Unprecedented
real estate boom this fall.
said o. F. Coles. The summer is usu-
! ally the dull season. but real estate al
/ this time is as active as it has been 81
I the height Of some fall and winter sea-
sons The activity is not confined to
any one department, but includes build
ing, property sales both IN city and
valley. and rentals A feature is the
demand for good locations for stores,
showing that many out Of town mer-
chants, attracted by the prosperity Of
Fl Paso, are moving here"
The early closing Of stores is GER
tainly a step in the right direction, -
said F. c. Grady. 1t is not only hui
name, but 1t is going TO teach the shop
pers the Importance Of shopping early.
The majority Of shoppers really do not
appreciate the strain under which
clerks labor, particularly in this hot
weather 1t is primarily the public
and not the stOrekeepers who have been
the cause for the late closing. A little
consideration by the public means bet
Der service, as it means increased eff
cheney by the clerks
The recalling Of the newspaper spe-
cial correspondents from ' -acruz and
the border is showing how rongly the
eastern papers believe in the prospects
OF peace in the Mexican situation" said
William A Willis, Of the New York
Herald I expect that unless some
thing unexpected breaks soon. most Of
the eastern men will be recalled"
1t is perfectly wonderful the way
the new automatic air coolers can keep
room comfortable on the Warmest
kind Of a day" said W. +. O'Brien. All
the banks Of the city are installing
these and many places OF business. re-
aliZing that their employees can DO much
better work when they are physically
comfortable The system Of four pad
dies driven through water by the wind
OF an electric fan is so simple that il
is wonder someone did not think Of it
before"
4 am leaving for San Antonio Sat /
urday night" said judge Dan NJ Jack I
son. but I viii return in time for the /
July primaries. 1 viii be here TO vote.
From san Antonio my family and my
self viii 20 TO Port Arkansas. where I ]
viii visit my mother. Mustang island !
is in that neighbOrhOOd and that is the /
home OF the tarpon Fishing for tarpOn ]
IS the greatest sport in the world
The hens must have heard Of Zaca-
tecas." said Park Pitman with a sigh. Z
Hens are most susceptible critters !
Also they are peace loving fowls They 1
would never make good politicians. I I
am sure that they have heard Of Zaca- |
tecas, because they have stopped lay /
ing My hens have gone on strike.
| am enjoying chicken stew these days.
n a hen Will not lay one would just as 4
well eat the fowl"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Afchison GIobe.l

Every man knocks against some
thing
A smart man can prove almost any
thing by the Bible
It is easy TO make patriotic state
ments while being interviewed
Although the cost Of living is high,
you can still set a good theory for a
low price
In quite a number Of homes. father Is
valued in the same sense a bank &C
count would be.
As long as there are pockets in his
clothes Jude johnson won't be able TO
accomplish any work
A writer may be said to have at
tanned some success when jealous ones
begin accusing him Of plagiarism.
Somehow we admire the man who
will admit he has a soft snap; there
are so many hardest worked people on
earth who devote a lot Of spare time TO
telling about il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
QUAKER NEDITATTONs.

ITnlIaueLDnla KecOrl-T
The book reviewer doesn't have to
be III to be in q critical condition
There's one lesson we can take from
wine. It improves with age.
The game laws regulate trout fish
ute and there is no closed season.
Perhaps the reason some people
never make fools Of themselves is sim
ply because the opportunity is lacking.
Iommy-'POp, q thing grows smaller
as II is contracted, doesn't ito Tommy's
Pop-"Yes. my son: most things do ex-
cept debts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
BLOOD STAINED SLEEVE MAY
FURNISH CLUE TO MNSTE

Schenectady, n Y June 27.-The
blood stained left shoulder and sleeve
OF a woman's white waist found by
detectives Friday night on the edge
OF a swamp at Banston lake. near here.
may furnish a clue to the Mohawk
river murder mystery.
The board of supervisors today Of
fered a reward OF $50 for the arrest
and conviction OF the murderer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
PONTED PARAGRAPHS.
CChicago News.)

CChicago NeWs-)
A true friend viii criticise your
faults.
The less a woman means It the
louder she can laugh
Many an orator makes his best point
when he comes to q stop
People who live in glass houses
should try raising early vegetables.
Don't sit around and wait for oppor-
tunity to knock Keep the door ajar.
People who believe everything they
hear might be lucky If they were q
little deaf.
One way to get to heaven-or the
other place-buy an aerOplaue ticket
and use it
A critic may be a man with a Won
derful instinct for discovering the sore
spots on his superiors.
Most women buy a lot Of things
they could get along better without
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
The Dying Tree

deg beautiful stately Of decay It
n took reach its height and then there n deadly 5a
the all ITS
tbs desPang thing and the zephyr the gaze
to should
nothing there's naught that appeals and Oh 1t
fly
that pleased and
might
the that
supiney and splendid shade tree de- and
dOlefu dying all
lC,gtt - $50 ~ ,5.rs1 WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
Topeka JournaL)


The man who sleeps well hasn't
much Of a kick coming.
What has become Of the old-fashioned
woman whose no" meant ''yes2"
It's always the follies Of the other
fellow that are the more reprehensible.
There is no need to borrow trouble
because Of the willingness Of people to
give it freely
Nor is there much hope for the folk
who can be fooled three and four times
in the same way and there are many
Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

The president says he has received
many letters whose writer's have no
uced no diminutiOn in prosperity
Maybe one Of them is from Mr.. Bryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.


a correspondent of The Herald who
apparently doesn't care what anybody
thinks about him, inspired. no doubt.
by something he read in The Herald
yes erday, breal-s an with IT,. follow
ing
PanchO Villa is the Eink who put:
The Gin in Ojinaga-
The War in Juarez.
The salt in Saltillo.
The Hal hal in chihuahua.
The Him in Jiminez.
And the Take in Zacatecas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

In the view Of Cor Watterson. Mr..
wilson IS trying TO make Mr.. Bryan
look ridiculous Considering every
thlnS, this seems merely a case Of
poetic justice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
a ApproprInte Theme.

When Mr.. Wilson delivers his Fourth
Of July grafton he can confidently pre-
dict that nothing like the event which
the day commentaries is likely TO
happen in his administration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
score one Tor the senate.


It would appear that the senate
made a fairly correct estimate Of Hon.
William LOrimer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

The trouble with the mediation Jury
Is that they cannot reconcile their
opinion with judge Wilson's charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

The British ship ashore in foe has
two advantages She can't sink and
the pilots Of other vessels can't see
her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
The Conspiracy Grows.

A few thousand more American en-
ployes daily join the conspiracy
against the administration by losing
their jobs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
VNhnddeye Mean .EniorInr Ynmn!.

Hillary Ketcherside, who is in Yuma
enjoying his summer vacation from
school work in Los Angeles. now oc-
cupies a responsible position with the
Western Union Telegraph company
Yuma ENaminer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

Evidently the mediators didn't want
70 adopt the verdict Mr. Bryan wrote
for them when he asked them to
mediate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

THRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
among 2stckh lde L CapeLH 3
AIundy A. Glennon estate W 3
Payne r c Candy G A L Sharpe P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

thing that seems anxious t work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

A screen door spring is about tn only
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
BEYOND THE "BEAM."

Beyond the Beam" within u eyes
Lie boundlesS regions UNEMPLOYED,
with countless, priceless treasures
In beauty and sublimity stored.
Beyond our Beam-hovered horizons
Rise physical peaks unscaled-
Spiritual seas, upon whose bosom
Our crafts AVE never sailed.
Beyond our Beam-narrowed vision
Stretch mental fields unseen
Hills all crowned with flowers,
And valleys bedecked in green.
Beyond our Beam-clouded sight
Wave moral "Beaconing Hands,"
Inviting to the higher planes.
Where enthroned Ideally stands.
Beyond our Beam-darkened natures
Are spiritual spheres unknown
Rich soil for spiritual seed,
Where few have e'er been sown.
J.. r. JONES
Goldsboro, N. c., Jan. II, 1914.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
Name On Egg Brought Husband.

The marriage Of Augusta Reem-
stem, pastry chef at a Louisville hotel,
and Miss Anna Danforth, Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Ind, which took place in
this city last Saturday evening at the
First Presbyterian manse, was brought
about by an egg, according to infor-
nation from the home of the bride.
Mr.. Reemsten was employed as chef
in a New York restaurant and "a
about to break an egg to make a cake
when his eye caught some writing on
it. and he noted the name and ad-
dress. The expected followed. a cor
respondence, an exchange OF photo
graphs, a visit to Elizabethtown, an
engagement opposed by the mother
only on the ground that she did not
wish her daughter to go so far away.
Nothing daunted the chef, and he de-
termined to find another job, got one
at Louisville, and the marriage fol-
lowed, the mother Of the bride accom-
panying them to ~Jeffersonville for the
wedding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Even
ing Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

he went on his way rejoicing h a ne
had found an outlet to his legal
troubles without cost.
Speakers from the law class con.
sisted Of ". B. Campbell. of Washing
ton. n. c.; J. NJ. Williams, OF Goodwin:
w. H. H. Cowles. Of tatesvlile. and
W. s. Coulter. of Newton. brleI and
pointed the speeches from these
Young lawyers were happily phrased
to lend gayety to the occasion.
President Carlisle Higgins, of Spar
IA was POSTMASTER of the banquet,
and his predatory remarks at the out
set of the occasion. as well as his in
%troductory words in presenting each
speaker Of the evening, We're well
mt Mich of the success of the ban.
nuet was due to the banquet commit
tee, consisting of 4. w. Graham. Jr.
OF oxford; Ben c. Trotter, Of Reids-
Vile. and Carlisle Higgins. Of Sparta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
Cherry Valley Tragedy.

1T is surely tlme," says the Cher
ry Valley correspondent of the Car
rett journal OF Oakland, Md, "to
send for the Pied Piper when a
rat walks into a lady's room at night.
while n sleeps, and walks off with
her teeth. What a rat can want with
human teeth is a question. But the
fast remains: he carried off the teeth.
and the lady is In need of the same.
A e~ard will be given any one who
can cate hthe thief and return the
teeth to Cherry Va1ley."-Washing~
ton Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
BAD HANDLING CAUSES
UNPRECEDENTED WASTE
Much Spoiled Poultry DESTROYED Be.
cauSe of Fault i'm Shfnninn

cause of Fault in Shipping.
washington, Feb. THE spelling
OF dressed poultry during the UNI
s~easonably warm weather preceding
lists in the Department of Aericnlt11re
was unprecedented. All over the
country market reports told bnt one
taie, somewhat as follows:
STOCK on sale and coming mostly
IN poor condition."
Only a small Dercentaoo ~
celpts perfectly sound"
a large amount is unfit for food
officers >"o ooien
green" "io"Aeo Win
Many of the chickens are wet
musty and sour" w.
The ducks and geese .ro ~
n greasy nea'eo
IN view Of the scarcity re raat
looos and their high prices the sne-
ciaiiSts regard such a universal uoet.
DIS mas taken place in the no,1t~
5Tuhppis as Amos a national calamity.
nacSa letore are urging poultry
packers to handle their goods a1ono
me line suggested by the Denartmnnt
through its bulletins and throneh ;+s
too1liy demonstration car. in order
W prevent a repetition of this waste
~ anotner time. The value Of non1-
~ destroyed in New York citv hy
M BOARD Of Health around Christ
mas to more thai n 40 600
c cnu enas' 1t Is stated, is but little When
deaiers with the quantities which
tive. t"eir w lnitia-
aly TONS Of these odu won,
III tne fertilizer pile or crem ~" =
Inc specialists are positive that n"t :.
h ha1 pound OF this poultry wo,,d =
hand,e ersn ~, wasted If the shippers and
DDS Of sh mao followed proper meth
HANDLING ~ crossing, storing and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
ACCOUNT OF THE ATTEMPT TO
p AID THE OIL TANKER OKLAHOMA
Cant. Johnson of the Revenue Cutter Seneca Spins Graph
ic Story of His Dash to Spot Where the Vessel Was
Wrecked.

Darkness now coming on. lay
TO for the night, reporting by radio u
the division commander. He later
advised me that the steamer had
sunk and tina l might return to sta
ton. l replied that l would start in
the morning, so as to look for more
boats.
While cruising during the day l
intercepted a radio to the Itasca to
look for the barge George Knox re-
ported adrift near Five Fathom Bank.
Having been in communication with
the O~nondaiga. which was near Fen
wick Island lightship, ] gave her the
information. Captain Shiswell an
swered that he would look for her at
once. Later in the day / received an
order from the division commander
to look for the same barge, but l in
formed him that the Onondaiga was
already on hat job.
Mex morning ! started TO the
northward, but when off Absecon ]
intercepted a radio from the steamer
Parthian reporting a dangerous dere-
lict about seven miles to the eastward
of Fenwick Island lightship. l head
ed about at once and started for it
Thinking it might be the Genera
Knox l requested the Philadelphi;
Navy Yard to inquire of the Martini,
! Exchange if any news had been re
ceived from her. ! received answe
that one unknown barge had beer
picked up off Green Run Inlet an,
another was proceeding under sail OF
WallOpS Beach. l concluded theS
were the barges lost by the Lucken
bach tug, one Of which was the Gen
eral Knox.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

orapl.e human interest story Of
three me III "a boat at sea losing
their las spark Of vitality just be-
fore the Ievenue cutter hove IN slSht
in a stia n~ortheaster was related IN
81 ropo,r received by the Treasury
Department on the loss Of the oil
tanker oklahoma, which broke IN
two a few weeks ago in a storm on
the Long Island coast.
TIL report was prepared at Iomp-
kins,. lie. y. Y, by Captain &. II.
Johnson. the commanding officer OF
the evenue cutter service ana was
forwarded TO the Secretary Of the
Tfeasury by Captain John L. Wide,
conmanding the revenue cutter ser
vice in the New York district.
The Seneca responded to a distress
all from the Wasga and steamed
through "a gale TO the point Whero
the derelict Of the Oklahoma was
found and destroyed.
Before the Oklahoma's bulk was
sighted the officers of the Seneca sd"
a man adrift in a boat. The eneca
ran close to the castaway, but the
man did not appear TO see the rev.
enue cutter. Captain Johnson caused
the whistle to be sounded, and the
man, although nearly dead, heard II
and tried to sit up in the reeling BOAT,
hut he fell over limp from Exhaustion
lust 81 spark OF NE was ieIl III AZ
and he died two hours after being
taken aboard the cutter. In the small
boat were the ~lifeless bodies of two OF
his comrades.
Here is III text Of the report from
Captain Johnston of the Seneca
con January 4, current. the Seneca
was in Newport Harbor, r.. L., To-
shelter from a northeast storm. ! die
not cruise during the day, although
l had been at anchor since abou
noon the previous day. Expecting
call of some kind on account of tn
storm, / granted no liberty. At abou
5:55 D. m, I received a radio mes
sage from the division commander
Steamer query DKL Waska is sink
ing. Steamer Manuel Calvo radio
that she is alongside, but full of wa
ter and unable to render assistance
Latitude 1896 north, longitude 1872
west. Go TO her assistance at nee,
possible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10

VIII cost 50. s4.sas. A'h' Ior i"l4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
Messages Confused.

Il ordered steam at once, ana az
S.25 p. m. we were under way. We
ran before the northeast gale past
Block Island, and 1 hen hauled in
for Fire Island Lightship to get the
benefit Of a lee of Block Island and
Long Island, and also to get a point OF
departure somewhere near the lOca-
ton indicated. While running along
I communicated with the Manuel
Calvo, which stated that the sinking
steamer was the barge Delaware
Next I Intercepted a message to the
Gresham, which stated that 1t was
the Koenigen Luise, whose radio call
is D-K-L. / knew that could not be,
For this latter vessel is on the Austria
liam run.
At 4 a. m. of the 9Th W. made Fire
Island light vessel, and headed to
the southwark for the location given.
In the early morning l had a radio
from the fruiter Tornado, stating
tina The steamer Bavaria was stand
ing by the wreck and had aiken of
eight people who were left on board
her. / called the Bavar n receiv
ed answer that she had the eight per.
sons: that the steamer was the tanf
steamer Oklahoma; that 30 person:
were lost when the after end of tn
vessel sank, and that the derelict wa
drifting SSW. about two miles al
hour. The positions given by tn
Calvo, Tornado and Bavaria differed
widely, which is not to be
at as all were doubtless running b,
reckoning in a northeaSter. L ran t
the position given by the Tornad
and then to that given by the Bava
ria Seeing nothing of the steame
or wreck, l began cutting squares, III
wind having fallen to a fresh NNE
breeze, but with a heavy NE Swe
crossed by an old SSE. swell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
Brings Dying Man Aboard.

At about 4 p. m. a small boat was
sighted with one man in it. We ran
close to ii, but the man did not ap-
pear to see us. We then footed the
whistle, at which he seemed to
arouse. He tried to move, but ap-
~parently his last spark of vitality was
extinguished. for he toppled over into
The bottom of the boat, which was
fun Of water.
We lowered the surfboat and Gun
neg Frederickson took her over TO
the boat and brought back he man.
lie also reported that there were TWO
bodi,s in the bottom of the boat. He
was sent back to bring the boat
alongside, while I a the rescued
ran taken to the sick bay, Wne.e We
stripped him and practiced artificial
res piration on him for two hours, but
to no avail. At the end of that time
he was beyond human aid.
When the small boat was brough'
alongside we hooked it on and hoistet
It, full of water, swung it in, an(
checked it. Then we hoisted tn,
surfbOat, which had three frame
cracked by banging against tn
ships side. The damage is minor
and will be repaired by the .carpen
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-05
Il OF
department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office, Blackfoot. Idaho
February 10, 1914.

department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Blackfoot, Idaho,
February 10, 1914.
To William L. Carlyle of Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho, %contestee:
You are hereby notified that
John B. Studdert who gives Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho, as his ~postoffice
address, did on December 81. 1913,
file in this office his duly corrobor-
ated application to contest and Sc
cure the cancellation of your nome
stead entry No. 12149. serial No.
03936 made September 3, 1907. for
lots . Sec. s, lot 6, sec II. town
ship 6 south, range 80 east, Boise
meridian, and as grounds for his CON
test he alleges that Said CARLYLE
never resided upon said land, Guilt
waited or improved same since about
March l, 1913. but has wholly
abandoned same since that time:
that he made fraudulent statements
In his application for leave of All
sence. and the leave of absence was
fraudulently procured, etc.
You are, therefore, further noti-
lied that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed, and your
said entry win be cancelled without
further right to be heard. either
before this office or on appeal. If
you fail to file in this office twenty
days after the FOURTH publication
Of this notice, as shown below, vonr
answer, under oath, Specifically
responding to these allegations Of
contest, together with due nroof
that you have served a COPY of yonr
answer on the said contestant eitbar
in person or by registered mail
You should state in your answar
the name of the post office TO wbtch
you desire future notices 10 he
sent to you.
Henry w. Kiefer.
Register.
20, 1914. ~
Date of second publication. March
8, 1914.
Date OF third publication. March
IL, 1914.
Date of fourth publication. March
10. 1914.