davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

tanning five stores, has been begun oy
the PhOeniN-El PasO Building com
pany. One of these buildings, IN Jne
2eOO block on Alameda avenue VIII
contain three stores, varying in length
from IS to 5S feet, all Of them haVlns
a width Of 20 feet. The two store build
ing will be at Piedras and Cedar
streets, both stores measuring ~ o4
So feet The new pOstOI1lce suDSLalloH
NAV be located in this building BoIn
OF the buildings are Of brick construc-
tion and are being built for R B.
Stevens. They viii cost SlOUO-
The Phoenix-EI Paso Building com
panv has completed this week a IlFe
room house on La Luz stareet for Leon
I. Gemoets. It was built at a cost OF
$500.
Among the recent sales made by the
White-Paden Realty company are the
following: J. ZellemRn to Juan SENS
a five room bungalow In the zuUU Dloch
on Michigan avenue, $zbOO; SaInueI
Bohn to Mrs. T. Fitzgerald. two lots IN
the 1900 block on Arizona street, $lt5O;
N. T. Norm TO Dan Carr, five acres OF
land adjoining Ysleta, $1,000; and to 2
Ramos, a four room bungalow IN the
200 block on Kentucky evenue, Sz45O-
To start Chicken Ranch.
A large chicken farm is to be started
by H Meyer. who has purchased a
three acre tract east Of Washington
park from the Tobin Real Estate COM
pany for $4,000. The same firm has
sold a 10 acre tract in the Christy tract
to Frank Espine for $1,000. Mr.. Espine
will clear the tract and establish
truck garden. Watermelons will also
be grown
A five room bungalow on Mckinley
avenue together with lots to 10,
block 81. AIorninEside Heights addition,
has been purchased by r F. Love from
J. T. BIulIin for $500. The sale was
made by the Newman Investment com
pany, which has also sold for W. W
Swartz a four room house at 3O1S Wyos
ming street for $500. F. c. Perry was
the purchaser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
WITNESS IN SMUGGLING
CASE IS FOUND DEA

Seattle. Wash. Oct 5.-Ching cow
a Portland Chinese who, United states
officers say. was the gunman VINO
killed Tun Kong. a witness IN tie
C,finese smuggling case against IoE-
rner immigration Interpreter tranA
iTspe. was found dead in a room IN a
hotel in the oriental quarter Slnua5-
Inc fror1 the door casing Of his room
MS death occurred a few hours aIler
in became known that Hartlg norman
a former deputy sheriff, had Deen -
-a-+a5 late saturday night on charge
~ Alternating 10 bride a deputy united
states marshal 20 give Norman a IlsL
Of the government witnesses In tns
Tape case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
Ell PASO THIRD IN
BUILDING ACTIVITY

During the month Of September. 101
building permits were issued by the
building Inspectors office. These per
mits had a total valuation Of S126,26O.
Fl Paso ranked third in the list Of Texas
cities in building permit issuance dur
ing the month. Present indications are
that the building permits for 1914 viii
exceed 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

the best police chief FL PasO has ever
had Both the ring and anu ring
sn1eudid record in office and has taken
Httle il any part in politics The lat
ter the wise ones declare, is his mis-
fortune. for he is about 70 be sup
F1r r{sFr who can deliver the goods
when the polls open. the politicians
say -
No announcements have yet been
made. although the prospective APP
pointment is being generally discussed
in the business district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
YARDS SEARCHED
u-nuu 4 q !

Southwestern freight trains from Car
rizozo. y. Al. were searched in the local
yards Sunday night by the police In an
effort to locate the robbers who entered
the Gurley hotel. in Carrizozo and took
$500 in money and some jewelry.
Frank Gurley. the proprietor OF the
hotel, telephOned TO the police TO watch
for the thieves. who were expected to
come here on d freight tain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

RUBBER AND COTTON IMPORTED.
TWenty-six cars Of cotton from the
Laguna district in Mexico and 125
sacks Of guayule rubber were entered
Monday at the port Of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

DO you like enchiladas2 Big enchi-
lada dinner, Saturday. Old Alamo
Theater-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

KNICKERBOCKER
completed 10y
R. Grambng IN C. OF
apartments
city
is the
building Of brick the third floor line ana
for the
Spanish apartment provided with private balcony ana
mens apartment and hyeToom apartment on n l
bultn beds haea
separate and entrance The front entrances are t @
of outside spe
given heating ventilation and lighting system 5
the building eope
there is waiting list for plans Tor the
building by Gibson Robertson The total cost OF the Dg
vass $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

The 18th semi annual reunion OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

FL Paso lodge Eagles viii meet IN
regular session Wednesday evening at
their lodge rooms on South FL Paso
street. Several matters Of Importance
viii be considered at the meeting. AT
the conclusion OF the program a social
hour viii be spent and a dutch lunch
served The Eagles are arranging to
initiate a large class Of candidates dur
ing the fall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS in HARDIN

Hardin county is in the midst Of a
great educational revival. A weeks
campaign. with speaking in every
school house, has been waged, and
Moonlight Schools are to be opened
soon, fifty teachers having volunteered
TO teach them GLOWING an eloquent ad-
dress and appeal by Mr.. Harry A. Som
mers The Hardin County Board Of Ed
ucation has the distinction OF being the
first In the State to offer a prize to the
teacher who teaches the largest num-
Der OF iliiterates. The Woman's Club
of Ellzabethtown offers the same
amount for the same purpose. and liz
the first Woman's Club in the State TO
offer such n prize. Supt. Peyno, OF Hnr-
din county, tho Hardin County Board
Of Education. Hardin County Public
School Teachers. the Womnn's Club Of
Elizabethfcwn and Col. Harry A. Som
mers ard The I'lizabethtown News ARE
all banded together 20 wipe illiteracg
out OF Hardin II has not chance to
exist IN that county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
FALLseuRe.

sunuay s'iiooi was a''eii'e'
9uluay,
Mis. heoia oooNsey anu Iniiu,ei
nav gone 70 beaver efeeh " WISH hei
"u m% "a ~, ~, a. 49,, ~,
MI anu Mrs. 'onii Austih anu Mrs
a"iia malatesta visl.eu Nj anu MIS-
M,aa.a cdpaie N g. MI
nisses 9oiuie ooiuaIi' ear aiu EiNa
1,i''.ii sup Nona asy, pessie az
una Ioinilswor.h, Nuoy fiehso" anu
uussie riasef A''eiiueu me Sho"
nui
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
BETTER ROADS.

: - F.. f.
ROADS are TO country VIVA. tne
veins ana the arteries are 10 tne oouy'
AS we feel OF the use 10 ten no" lnuch
slrength' Visor' anu Vltaii.y mere 10 IN
tne pouy, SO we LOOK at inc roaus Vi
county state OF community 10 Yen
Wnetner the people are nearly neaithy
"eailny' ihuusliious anu pfoei essiseoi
not we nave sluoleo Dornestic sciehce
some, petter sun we haVe neeh IA
countries wnere tney hau soou roaus
lily ws navs peeh ~ Souh'iies "nei
.hey nau pau roaus, anu we notice ina.
- nol ai"ays .ne iierei sea'es a
Soun.i 4, ina. nave the pest Ioaue' Du'
IS where the people want roaos' we
Denese any state OF county III lhi -
uion couiu nave Suuh oet'ei ioaus -
ney wanted tneh. Inc Greatest cause
2. sorry roaus Is not aiways because
% sorry peopie' put because peopie are
e. ',iey neeu ~ oe tausne .ne
sAiue u sooo roaas, not ohiy 30 guy
now 70 maze sooa Toans' any inuivi-
! ueai snouiu pc Wlinsf 70 give a. rieht
fway .nIousn nus pia I,9 iol me
20. INA. !. wiz uoupie .ie va,ue VI nus
,snu' ~ VIII pay mn, pach hunureu,
L9ni IN huhureu inherent ways anu
"a - ~, ..oii " -. eoH
tiunity' ne peiieve ~ "ouiu ne d soou
ppncy 70 nave d feoou itoau society,
ORGANIZED IN every county ana IN each
uistricr Oh tnat county 10 hoiu insltu
t us, az least FOUR tiines year IN tne
piaces where they couio get the most
people toeetner' TOT the purpose OF cd
ucaung people on tnls very important
supJecl we peheye that Uncle sam
WOMB pc eoins tne people Oh TINS union
more service II ne would use tne mon
~ INA. heis useils On some Oh tnese
rivers 70 puiiu Jams or puliolhs pixies
anu cohs.ruc'ine pliuses across .ne
81 eans, however 'iiiS 10 our own iuea
s aous ms
~ aeo .esei .ne otner uay
nuw ions q new wagon lasteu MN, he
.s..a, :. ~ one yea en- tneh soine
.s.- rhe ~ " ,l,a.,l, syerdi
es' ms PC iie tiiiiihihs' ior we
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
Half Entire Population Of St. Paul at
Service on Go to Church Sunday

10 TO CHURCH,
VI In every village hamlet town and city in the United
States the cry heard. Many have had their GO TO
CHURCH Sundays already The reports very encouraging
About half of St. Paul went to particular Sunday
The pastors uneseryedy pronounced the results BEYOND
THEIR EXPECTATIONS As pastor described the Mt
his church. and child in his congregation seemed
to have made special effort get church Other pastors told
of enthusiastic responses of persons who had attended church
at the end of the service declaring that h doesn't
only I'll be here next Sunday too"
WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS THE CHURCHES THROUGHOUT
THE CITY WERE FILLED TO CAPACITY, AND MANY WERE
ovERcRoWDED SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOMS UNUSED At
SUCH TIME WE'RE THROWN
FLOW IN MANY CHURCHES THE LARGEST ATTENDANcES
WE'RE AT THE MORNING SERVICES THE
BYTERlAN CHURCH THREE MEMBERS THE CHURCH WERE
UNABLE TO FIND SEATS THEY RETIRED TO
MENT. WHERE, SEATED
AND BOXES THEY HEARD SERMON g.
BATES.
Grandma Seymour nineyve years old probably of
the Oldest persons who answered the appeal She attended the
morning service the First Baptist church. She lives the Home
OF the Fendess 400 Collins street When the go TO CHURCH
call first issued Mrs Seymour geved because she thought
she could not be Of the Thousands Quest Bible class of
women Of the First Baptist church Sunday school learning her de-
SIRE sent carriage for her Accompanied by Mrs Prr eighty
four years old she made trip without difficulty and was happy
GO TO CHURCH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
POTTER.

A very interesting sermon was de-
livered at Hulette Branch Sunday
morning by Rev. Copley, which was
largely attended.
Misses Kate and Clara Thompson
attended the festival at Buchanan Sat
urday night and reported mica time.
Misses Oneta and Minnie Austin en-
tertained quite a number Of friends
and relatives Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. Thompson is visiting her
children at Catlettsburg this week
Joe Moore's children of Whites creak,
w. Va, are visiting relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Fannie Diamond and daughter
Ruby were callers in Louisa Saturday.
Frank Adkins, Claude Hays ard
Grover Daniel attended the ball game
at Zelda Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Malatest and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin and chill
dren of Fallsburg were visiting rela-
tives at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Reinenger was visiting on
Horseford Saturday. SKYJACK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
Young Man Who Goes to Church Regu-
larly Is Sure to Be Successful In Life
VoUNG man, GO TO CHURCH,
The young man, more than

o
spiritual strength to do battle with the world He bese
with temptations The lessons he taught the house of God
will guide him the path of ecttude And they will be
to him in the daily strife of the material world.
ONLY WILL GOING CHURCH HELP THE YOUNG
MAN IN A SPIRITUAL WAY, BUT IT WILL APPARENT
WORLDLY BENEFIT. YOUNG GOES TO CHURCH
REGULARLY BOUND TO MAKE A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
IN THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH LIVES. QUICKLY
GET A REPUTATION FOR HONESTY AND UPRIGHT LIVING.
HIS EMPLOYER WILL BE QUICK TO NOTE HIS EXEMPLARY
HABITS. IF THERE IS POSITION FILLED
MOST LIKELY CANDIDATE. GOING TO CHURCH
BRINGS ITS REWARD NOT ONLY COME, BUT
IN THE PRESENT ONE. AND THEN THERE THE SOCIAL
SIDE THE YOUNG MAN WHO GOES CHURCH CERTAIN
TO BE INVITED TO MOST EXCLUSIVE FUNCTIONS
THOSE WHO MAKE UP THE INVITATION LISTS NEVER
LOOK HIM. is IN CONSTANT DEMAND THERE ISN'T
GIRL TOWN WHO ASHAMED SEEN IN HIS CON-
All young will have to admit the truth Of these statements
Surely isn't manly to GO TO CHURCH Read the lives OF
any the great men, and invariably you will find that in early life
they JOINED THE CHURCH 1t the church that they
laid the foundation of their great Think of the happiness
gives parents you divine and for them
know that you on the right road.
Young man. you want to be successful in life JOIN THE
CHURCH. GO TO CHURCH.
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday!
GO TO CHURCH every Sunday!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
Has Your Child Worm.2

Most children do. A Cyated, Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath: Stomach Pain
Tongue; Strong Breath Stomach Pains,
Circles under Eyes; Pale. sallow Com
plexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding Of
Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar
Dreams--any one OF these indicate the
child has worms. Get box OF Kick
lpoo Worm Killer at once 7, Kills the
Worms--lhe cause OF YOU AIDS con-
litIon. Il Laxative and-nds Nature
10 expel The WormA Supplied Ia can
dy form. Easy FOR children 10 take.
2bo nt your DrugRlgt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
Be Workerl Talk Up Go to Church,
Get Your Neighbor to Go!

10 TO CHURCH. Be worker in the GO TO CHURCH
" campaign.
This GO TO CHURCH movement is campaign
important than all the presidential campaigns In presidential
campaign get worked high pitch of enthusiasm cxhor
ing and advancing arguments for your favore candidate Here
chance for display enthusiasm and argumenave
powers you GO TO CHURCH your work not finished You
can do great deal more
NEieH6oR GO TO
CHURCH MOVEMENT. THERE ARE MANY EFFECTIVE
WHICH YOU THIS SANDWICH YOUR TALK ABOUT
BASEBALL SCORES WITH FEW REMARKS ABOUT THE
CHURCH MOVEMENT. MAKE OCCASIONAL EN-.
eAeEMENT AFTER CHURCH SUNDAY NOW THAT THE
CHURCH MOVEMENT HAD A HEALTHY START
KEEP IT MOVING. DON'T LET DIE OUT. WHENEVER AN
ITEM THE NEWSPAPERS ON INCREASED CHURCH AT
TENDANCE OR THE GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT STRIKES
CALL NEGH6oRs ATTENTION TO 1T.
Always be quick to RUSH TO THE DEFENSE of the
church and churchgong There always to be found every
community ready to make joke the church. church.
and the churchgong Go after these persons
Don't let them get away with it. If you can't them that
the church and hurchgoers all right make them their
suits There too much fun poked the church these days Even
the churchgong tempted to in the laugh which ges
cheap joker who attacks sacred things the
who rebus the cheap wit Secretly his fellows will admire him
for it.
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday
GO TO CHURCH every Sunday
Be missionary by getting your neghbor to GO TO CHURCH,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31
PRIZE OFFER TO TEACHERS.

To the Kentucky teacher who writes
the best article or story on MY Moon
light Schools" the Kentucky Society
of Colonial Danes will give the sum of
$500.
The conditions are as follows:
The story must be absolutely true in
every detail 1t must be written by the
teacher who taught such school, 1t
must give date of opening. length OF
term, enrolment, age Of youngest and
oldest pupil and results. 1t must be
sent to the Kentucky Illiteracy Com
mission, Frankfort, on or before No
vember 1, 1914.
The judges will be DIR. j. G. Crabbe,
President H. H. Cherry, Hon. Barks-
dale Hamlet, Supt. Ella Lewis, Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

ONDON, May 2.-(special.)JI
 this country, where close on 100000 persons, representiry
 not only the working but also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Coal Truck Chauffeurs

No matter where we stroll nowadays we notice automobiles everywhere en- gagged in work formerly done by horses" remarked a student of city ways. accord ing to the New York Sun. The change In propulsion is especially apparent among trucks. The horses are disappearing and in their places We have motor trucks.
 "Analyzng further. we find that prob- ably more coal trucks have been equipped with motors than any other class or trucks. The strange phaze of the mattsS is that the propulsion has been the cause of decided change in the men in charge of the trucks
 "A decade ago a coal cart driver needed no education So long IS he could read en address and know how to drive a team of horses he was sufficiently equipped to i'll his position.
 ''ne had no frils He smoked the cheapest of tobacco. usually in clay pipe with a broken stem. If he didn't smoke he chewed He was intimate with the shoveler.
 When the automobile superseded the horse drawn truck d new class of drivers appeared. The modern driver is chauf- feur, I saw one of these modern drivers uptown one morning recently. could not help comparing him with the old timer.
 ''This driver was protected by great big fur coat which reached to his heels. His hand were protected by fur gloves. There vas nothing dirty or grimy about him. Instead of short stem pipe in his mouth there reposed between his teeth a large cigar with a conspicuous band circling it. After shipping off the end of the cigar cutter. he extracted from his pocket fancy match box, drew match from 1t and ignited the cigar
 Not wishing to mingle with the helper brought along to put the coal in. he with drew to a corner of the building and stood there He puffed away at the cigar and seemed to enjoy 1t immensely The only time he moved from his position was when, becoming impatient. he walked over to within six feet of the helper. and in an autocratic manner ordered him to hustle as he wished to get away. On one or two occasions he extracted neat watch from his pocket and consulted 1t Picture the old timer with a watchs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Cities Ihat Lie Beneath the Sea

their delight in the "joy of lving' Tine pride of the town is the old abbey of St. Nicholas. part of which is used as an inn and of which was q guest. Its high tow CT of eso feet stands apart from tho main building and is surmounted by an ever ringing and beautiful chime of bells. The tower Is known as de lange Jan" and from it's apex the ships and ocean liners may be seen passing on their way to and from the ports of the new world and the old.
 The province of. Zealand is remarkable for the number of different costumes worn by the peasantry. which are to be best seen upon market days It is mis- take to speak Of the national Dutch cos tune, for there is no single one. There arc hundreds of snch. all most picturesque. and Queen Wilhelmina was once pre- scented with a small army of over loo dolls, each dressed in one of the costumes that the visitor sees in Holland. The women of Zeeland are the handsomest and brightest to be found in the entire king dom,
 Another hidden but delighting spot in the country is the village of Boskoop, ra- nous for it's roses. of which it sells over 100000 plants year. 1t is composed of about $50 houses, each one sitting in d close of six acres and each close is com- pletely surrounded by canal Here tho visitor feels that surely he must be in Elfland. and unconseiously finds himself bending his ear to catch a note of the elf horns faintly sounuding Recently azaleas have been added to the rose cul- ture and in season the vista is one of in- comparable beauty Boskoop is known as the rose garden of Holland.
 The last of the spots referred to Is a pathetic little town that lies upon the coast quite close to Middeburg. It Is Veere and its pathos consists in the fact that this little outpost. now decaylna fishing villageA was once a port of a thou sand ships and the pride of the Dutch mercantile world. It's dwindled glory Is symbolized in it's beautiful yet melan- choly city hall, the more melancholy on account of its isolated beauty It seems that in Holland city halls are to the cities and towns what cathedrals are to the civic centers of Spain-the glory of the land. Many tourists run out to Veere just to see the famous 'Maximillian Cup and Cover,' another magnificent example of the goldsmith's art; priceless alike for it's workmanship and associations but went there to drink in the eloquence of the past with which the tonge of Veere is burthened. I strolled along it's aban- doned quays, now frequented by shrimp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

first premises at Cooper street. Man chester, with staff consisting of two i'en and a boy. In this shop AS co-opera- tive societies held shares, and at the start it dealt in sugar, fruits, spices. rice. sago, soap, candles. treacle or molasses, and tea and coffee.
 Discussing this humble beginning of the W. c. S., its London manager, talking in the splendid boardroom of the society s headquarters in Leman street, White chapel pointed out to the writer that it's founders drew no little of their inspira- ton from events in the United States. Between the original gathering at Jumbo, in 1860, and the ong-delayed opening four years later, the cotton famine, resultant from the Civil war, had fallen like a blight upon Lancashire But it passed, and almost at the height of the trade revival the w. c. s. began business. shortly after we have one of it's advo- cates saying: "The Americans during their late war to maintain the integrity of their republic never entertained the idea that their territory was too expen- sive or their interests too varied to be managed by one government. Like them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
BY HAYDEN CHURCH

we must adapt ourselves to the exigen- cies of our onward movement and con quer all difficulties in the path of sue cess. The American republic affords an admirable model which we might adopt in building our cooperative structure"
 Surprising as was the success of the Wholesale Cooperative society, 1t was not instantaneous In its first days, in fact, 1t was described as like a gaunt spectre haunting certan rooms in Cooper street and starving upon quarter ra- tons" AS late as october. 1866. when nearly 200 societies were in membership, and the turnover was approaching a quarter of a million ster,ing yearly, the auditors filled five foolscap pages with a severe, if not alarming, report on the conduct of the business. Such days of un- certainty, however. soon passed. In 1872,
 the society's trade was over S5.000,00O year, and soon afterward if opened its first branch in Newcastle. Then came the establishment of it's cooperative bank, the opening of factories for the manufacture of boots at Leicester. and soap at Durham, and eventually, in 1875.
 with London branch in Leman street,