davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Dear Annie Laurie:
am nearly Se""ntnen and rather
pretty. II | h"lievr al! I'm told.
never mix With the Civ Is where
WORK. and very seldom go out unless
~-ith my mother oniV speak Z"
one boy, and ! Cot acquainted with
him in rattle romantic fashion.
nut that is too lon; to tell You h"re.
We both 1.-Two just o.Itsi'l" Of t''"n.
and com" down to work in The city.
He is not hand some. but ] .hink H."
Is gentleman. that is important.
isn't it, Three lays ago ! met him
Eon- to tn" city with valis. in
his hand. and h. has gone away for
two weeks. walked httle WAY
with him. and | said ! vas sorry h"
was going. as should be lonesome
going to and coming from work.
when suddenly he caught m" around
the waist and kissed me. and said
7 shall not he long. and II" almost
ran around the corner TO catch tn"
car
WAS sD confused AT the time 7
couldn't say anrthinC. and. Of
course ! haven't N"rT him since. |
Dc not feel an"rv with hiIH-snould
TH-aIthoU2h would hav" stopped
him If could. Can you tell me
what ] must do Dr sly when see
him: ought ! 10 he aneiy or wrst'
/ don't know what To do. ~
thought you could hep me-. ] have
not told MY r'othcr this. but she
knows I 90 20 and from work with
him every dsy. and she thinks he is
a very ni2s and T"sIcctabl" boy.
EOSALIE.
ELL. now. little girl. what 4
vNj sweet honest. earnest. lov.
w able little girl you are TO b.
sure. And how youn; YOU
sre-only sweet sixteen-aHd already
,ou are making your own way in ths
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

~ HERE were two hills in Tab
bylard. one very steep and
the other long and sloping.
Mrs. Tabby did not allow the
kitty children on the short. steep
hill, for there was a turn in the
road just at the bottom. and riders
could not see what was coming
around the corner. But. kitty boys
and girls liked the sleeper hill the
better. and it was hard for them to
stay away from IL.
One day tho kitties sat hack of
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

the house Watching Tommy. who
was working on the old truck. lie
pounded and hammered, and finally'
straiG Ghtened up and hitched up his
trousers. Its all finished. ard |
think will carry tour Of US safely.
Well have to take turns though.
hc said. for only four of ua ran
ride NJ tim.
There should be a boy 10 steer and
ono la tho middle said Teddy. dc
cidedly. so Tom can steer and
will sit next 20 The last. Rink..
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
BY FLORENCE E. YODEE

must wait until the next trip.
Binkie was good natured and ac-
cepted quickly. for he knew that
he would get as many rides as any
one else IL he was pleasant.
The. started down the path, and
Mrs. Tabby called TO them: II l
were you" she said. II would not
try the sleeper hill. You are sure
10 bump into something or someone
il you do Now Tom hurried. for
he had made up his mind to try the
~ ~-I 80 not want m hear
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

really THOUGHT he wanted to the
letting the think charming
to find their o
But when he looks into his "fnder"-oh, You
actually SEES! There
HEART concerned. vaguely conscious
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

had in forG
half
whole hng-poor old George born to be a
family
rich man didn't give chance or would have
Then Georges Family.
statoa-dea
he
a laugh
a him
the other side Of the sinned ruddy
Jim something with
And when home Jhns grandfather
a bookh carrying
at high nnanc.
1t
daughter
said you'll be old
o he Z
daughter
fried
And talked
the table daughter dishes
George and talked in the soft old
told George had ridden
Georges facet ell
Billy
Poor chap he
and MS daughter ran away with stranger the other day Lucy always
liked
the often the Society Events they tell Billy
a o line 10
they hoatad fellows who trying
him. don't believe they succeed-ey does know hold
yet "s @ rsai iv s Eli sn % I a DID y h @ ss 9A
the bn the seps ss S Oa % n % had s ,ssa %
T little I silver % W % picture @ Of LScs T in it @ m ~ " " "
George
my mind that time the Rich Man I'm
to & a doesn't @ to sns @ % sSy @ % sorsa need
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

prmatc series of coor kaleidoscope his
heart fellow alive only ONE
transcendent girl
makes all girls interesting
Tho chances million that a his picture
won't be triumph Of He But will
HOPE that the chance s
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Why Only Well Babies
Can Hold Their Breath

A. B., NJ. A., NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins

' B., NJ. n, d.
r there s anyth that frightens young mother
1 more than a Ch dry croupy cough the black
of mig hit, it is when the infant holds its
6 summoned in haste ChiC
thrcuGh through" which has been holding its
breath from sheer a will throw back
actual ly for what to
the distracted par be but which really
tie than half a
Yet to hold your breath is of the signs Of
health. No aling infant breath
can invalid adults do II there is any
fine ply scal fee than holding the BREATH
fain
The Washington times., 1914-09-09


~ unknn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
sALTILLO TO Be
REBELS CAPITAL #
VILLA TAKES It
Raoul Madero Is Made Gen
eral and Given Command
Of zaragosa Brigade.

Venustano Carranza IS planning the
establishment Of his provisional capital
at SaltillO within a short time, ac-
cording to Roberto Y. PesQuiera, con-
fidential agent Of the Constitutional
list" chief who has returned from Tor
reon. Carrauza, who left Yesterday for
Durango TO smooth out wrinkles in the
organization Of the civil government Of
that state, is expected to return to
ter that time he exDects to be able TO
enter SaltIO.
Once that point is gained the pro-
visional capital Is expected to remain
there until the "Constitutionalist"
troops march through the streets Of
Mexico City
Not Worried About Ammunition.
The confidence shown in Carranza's
plans IS reflected in the attitude OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
Begln RanEe Praetiec.
BANDIT ROBS TRAIN; IS
SHOT AND CAPTURED

San Francisco, Cal, Nay I2-After
robblng passengers on the incoming
limited train of $500 and $1,000 in jew
elry Monday night a bandit became en-
gagged In a pistol duel with -WO rail-
road detectives in the dining car and
was shot in the cheek and arm. a cook
then rushed in from the kitchen and
dubbed the man over the head, knock
ing him senseless- He was brought TN
der guard TO san Francisco and taken
10 an emergency hospital He prObaoiy
viii recover
Some letters found on him lead to the
belief that the man is James Hogue.
former railroad man Of Flagstaff, Ariz.
Wearing a black silk mask, the ban
dit boarded the train five miles south
of the city. climbing over the rear plat
form OF the parlor car. At the point
OF a pistol he held up the passengers,
taking only money and rings Then lie
went into the diner, where he encOuu-
tered the two detectives and the ra-
volver fight began Bullets flew about
the car. but the bandit was the only one
struck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12

high "ConstitutiOnalist' officials here
regarding the embargo on arms. When
questioned as to what action they
think the United States would take
regarding arms shipments consigned
TO the "ConstitutiOnalists' at Tamplco'
they are nOn-cOmmitJal, but they as
sert positively that the embargo is not
q vital question for them.
They declare that they have enough
ammunition TO see them through the
fighting TO Mexico City and they eN-
pect TO capture q large additional sup
ply at SalGllo.
The plan to transfer TO San Antonio
the Junta and offices OF the "ConstItu-
uOnalists' which has been maintained
here, has been abandoned, according. 70
91r- Pesquiera- PesQuieEsl, after WISH
TO Douglas, AriZ-, where he has busl-
ness interests, and TO Los Angeles
where his family is living, will make
his headquarters in Washington, where
he viii work in conjunction with IA
fael ZubarOn Capmany, secretary OF
gobernacion in Carranza's cabinet
RaOuI 8IaderO n General.
Raoul Madero has been made
brigaCier general in the Constitution
alist' army and given command OF the
ZaragOsa brigade. His promotion came
as the result Of the elevation OF Gen.
EugeniO a Benavides TO be jefe De
armas OF TOrreon. This left the lara
GOsa brigade without q commander
and young MaderO was selected Tor the
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
EIAzATLAN ATTACK
HALTS FOR SIESTA

San Francisco. Cal, Nay 12.-Ameri-
can refugees on the steamer San Jose,
which arrived here Monday. had q good
glimpse Of west coast warfare at MAJ
allan. The rebels and federals were
engaged IN a rifle and artillery duel,
which lasted from breakfast until the
siesta hour. Both sides then took
rest Their shells were tearing up the
hillsides, but it was impossible to see
from the steamer that any great dam
age was being done
Plainly visible. however, was the
moving picture operator. who stood on
the corner Of the "COnstituuOnalist'
earthworks, taking pictures Of the gum
ners every time they fired a shot The
soldiers seemed plainly mindful OF the
presence Of the camera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
MEXICAN SHOT
BY j. s. SOLDIER
NEAR DOUGLAS
Had Refused to Halt When
Ordered to Do So by an
American Sentry.

Douglas, Ariz-, May 12.-Dionisio
Acosta. a Mexican. was shot and seri-
ousIy wounded here Monday Just north
Of the international boundary by Will
liam Taylor, a private OF :he 9Th cav
airy. on sentry duty. Acosta refused
TO halt at the sentry's command. The
wounded man fled across the line to
his home, in Aqua Prieta. Surgeons
say he probably viii recover.
According to witnesses Of the shoot
ing, the Mexican ran to the boundary
when ordered TO halt and when near the
line turned and made a derisive gesture
at Taylor. who had withheld his fire
Cavalrymen declared that Acosta. has
given them considerable trouble by at
tempting to disregard their authority
when they sought to stop and search
him
Immediately after the shooting. Col.
j. l. Guiltoyle, commanding the 9Th
cavalry, appointed a committee 70 in
vesticate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
RECEPTION IN U. S.
PLEASES MEXICANS

Nogales, ARK, Nay 12.-U. S. consul
Frederick Simpich and the 18th United
States infantry were hosts Monday to
project Gonzales Of NOgales, SON., and
port collector Garlic at the army
camp The Mexicans were greatly
pleased and invited the Americans to
visit the "Constitutionalist' officers on
the Mexican side OF the line.
During the visit Of the Mexicans the
18th regiment band played Mexican
airs. Gonzales and GARLIC telegraphed
TO Gen. Oregon, the CONSTITUTIONAL
tst" military leader a message con-
corning their reception and it was an
nounCed that when the Americans re-
turned the visit band would be sum
moned from HermosillO. the Sonora
state capital, 20 entertain them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

AhuAAlAAA- eAAAAAAHs
To Juan Caro-, 70 build an adobe, lots l4
and IS. block 90, Cempbelrs addition esti-
10 W. al Rattenbury. 20 erect a building
101 san Antonio street. estimated value
70 Romero Martinez 70 build an adobe.
Rivera street: estimated value 800.
T. II. P Hanson. TO build bungalow.
Tularosa and Luna; estimated value $500
To King Worley- 10 build a bungalow.
140s East Boulevard; estimated value S2l09-
Deeds Filed
South side Of IularOsa. between Cehada
and alIcy-East FL Paso Town company TO
V. Eugene Carson. lots IS. q and IS. block
13 1905. BY deed OF same date the same
property is conveyed TO CayetenO Monteon;
Consideration STo5-
Y. A. Creed TO H. Il Walker. lots 1 and @
block 81, East FL Paso; consideration 5000:
North side Of Boulevard. between Austin
and NeWman-Mary 2 McChesuey 10 HALLE
III. Hammiu undivided one-third Interest Fl
lot % and part or %. block g. Franklin
Heights; consideration SO; April 6. 1914
South side OF Tularosa- between Cebada
ment company 10 j. v rate lot p and part
Of "a. block s.. East Fl PasO- consI1 a-rrf1D
eS101.5G; July &c. 1913
South side or Arizona between St Vrain
and Nirgluia-Samuel Stark TO H FrangIIn
lot and easterly half Of 2 block 30
Pierce-Ftnley addition; consideration $3.50:
North side Of Roosevelt. between Canova
and AIaximilian-F- " Hall and 4 7 77,IIs-
to 7. ]. Cassidy and C.. j. Neel lot ana
part Of 4. block 81. Sunset Heights: eousi5-
Grafton $500; May 3. 1914
Southeast corner OF Nevada and C-a-,-h.rr
a J. Fuilan TO J. a Rawlings lots III Z ii
10 and part Of u. block Z. Alexander adj
tom consideration. other and SO: Jan. z.
Licensed 90 Wed.
Wilburt Briggs and Lydia BROWNE
Hilario Cortez and FermIna Durpr
william A. Reagan and Sarah Brown
George Runyon and Sallle O'Con10r
Felipe Saldiver and Maria ORTIZ
Ascension NasQueZ and ToEeff0a c---r-.
Lorenzo c Aguirre and Ascencioa Ca
Undo.
Births-GlrIs
70 MTs. T. SeI5ers; ION Hin street: NAY I
nue.: May 4. '-'i7 ave-
TO Mrs; s., Maria Fisrra. ao7 chlhuabu.
To Mrs. H. saueedo. 1923 Michigan ,,-..,.
Nay 3. al 9Srset;
70 MIS- Ahastaclo Lopez. city: Apru
To Mrs l. p Navrette. 1924 MaFdrFii,-
nue.. Nay 2 sollln ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
COL. MORGAN IS
NOW IN COMMAND
OF THE FIFTEENTH
Continuous Border Patrol
System Being Tried
Out by Staff.

Col George Il. Morgan. the nav
commander OF the 18th cavalry. has ar
rived at the fort and taken command
OF the regimentaI headquarters at Fort
Bliss he was promoted to be a col
onel from the rank og Lieutenant col
oneL while attending the war COLLEGE
at W aShinugtOn-. He is preDariur- 10
make an inspection of The most es
soon as he is located. Col. Robert ID
Read, who has been in command Of the
regiment since the retirement of Col.
Joseph Garrard, has been ordered 10
report for duty at Fort sam Houston
IN the southern department headquar-
ters.
Border Patrol Changes.
Border patrol troops are being
ShlIted 10 comply with the continuous
patrol scheme which has been inaugI1r-
ated by Cen John J. Pershing's staff
Tor the guarding Of the entire border
me zULh infantry viii take posts alona,
the border instead Of being eucamped
at Fort Bliss, where the regiment had
Deen guarding the Mexican prisoners.
one battalion is to be stationed at
Harris mill and the two other battaI-
ions VIII be located in camps within
Lhe city limits, which have not yet
been selected.
The second battalion OF the goth in
Lanlrys composed Of companies E. F.
. and II, returned from Fort Wingate.
n N, Monday evening, where ii mad
been guarding the Mexican prison
camp. The special trains passed
through the city at $3.50 enroute to the
post ana 1t was a tired and desert
weary bunch Of soldiers after their
long ride from Wingate. COMPANIES
A, and d remained at Fort Win
gate 10 guard the prison camp.
Headquarters at Columbus.
Headquarters for the first squadron
hshed at Columbus, n NJ where
troops A and B are now stationed.
troop ID viii 80 TO Columbus soon and
MAJ X. T. l.. Niche will probably take l
command Of his squadron there this [
week He has been attached To Gen
Pershing's staff as assistant adjutant I
general 10 assist Mai. William X. sam /
pie, adJutant general Of the brigade. TO I
Iarnlllarize himself with the border /
patrol work. Troop H Of the 18th cav I
airy, which has been stationed at Co /
lumDUs' viii move into the city and /
take station at Washington park head
Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing. Mai
W lillian r Sample and Capt ". e ]
5dunt made survey Of the camp sites
IN the city Tuesday morning 10 select
locations for the new commands that :
are being brought into the city and q Z
new alignment OF the troop patrols I
WITHIN the city viii be made by order
OF Gen Pershing.
Begin Range Practice.
Residents Of Sunset and NIundy
Heights need not be alarmed because
Of rifle fire in the foothills this week.
for the 9Th and 18th infantry recruits
have been ordered to the temporary /
range near the Rifle club range for ]
target practice A detachment Of &c ]
recruits from the 1st battalion OF the [
18th infantry We're on the imDrOvised ]
range Tuesday and the sixth viii send I
their rockies 10 the range this week. 3
tuesday was pay day at the two in I
=antry camps in the city Capt A. ?. I
Watts, border paymaster. paid the in
-antrymen Of the sixth Tuesday morn
ng and the 18th Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR STATE MEET
Central Labor Union Completing De-
tails for state Federation Con-
ventfon Here in June
~6E

The reg ular meet
5HE[S~ ing Monday night Of
<gNioN ~ - LED the Central Labor
>SLIEg6 - anon was called TO
order by president tanning There
was much routine business transacted.
The convention committee reported
good progress being made in the plans
Tor the entertainment Of the delegates
TO the State Federation OF Labor con-
venuOn TO be held in FL Paso in June.
A special committee, consisting Of del
egateS Manning, Larllin, Tufano, Red
mon and Clifford Webb, was appointed
TO visit the various local unions re-
gardIug convention matters.
The butchers, carpenters, musicians,
painters, cooks and walters, and sheet
metal workers unions report work
fair, while the BARRIERS. bartenders,
electrical workers and printers report
work good.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Plumbers union viii be held Tuesday
night at Union Labor hall
There will be a regular weekly meet
ing Of the Sheet Metal Workers union
Tuesday night at Union LabOF-AaI
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Bricklayers' union VIII be held at
Eagles hall Tuesday night.
The Plasterers' union viii hold its
regular weekly meeting Tuesday night
at Union Labor hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
HERPICIDE IS THE "0RIGINRL
DANDRUFF GERM DESTROYER"

Just because you happen TO see or
hear the statement somewhere that an
other preparation will kill the dandruff
germ, stop falling hair and is just as
good as Herpicide. don't be fooled and
allow yourself 10 be swindled out OF
your money
You want Newbro's Herpicide, the
remedy that has been tried, has stood
the test OF time and now has more
satisfied users than all other similar
preparations combined An attempt to
sell you something else is merely an
other effort to profit from the good
name established by the only genuine
dandruff germ destroyer"
HerDicide adds gloss and beauty TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
GREAT BILL Ar THE wIGwA

GREAT BILL AT THE WIGWAlT.
The Wigwam today Will have the
first Of a series Of big shows. The Of
1erinS is easily worth q quarter but
only 10 cents will be charged. The at
traction viii be the big foreign spec
Jacle, The Triumph of an Emperor"
II was personally selected by f. f.
Campbell, one Of the owners of the
WlgWam, who saw il at private ex-
hlbiuOn in Dallas. This viii positively
De the best show for ten cents that
has been seen in FL Paso since THE
Prisoner OF Zenda' was put on Tor
that price. The picture passed the
board Of censOrs who thought that the
dance OF the seven wells and the orgies
Of the Roman court were instructive s
being a reflection Of the customs Of
the times. Hundreds Of soldiers are in
the big scenes and the Alps that they
cross are the real, picturesque Alps.
Once each week a special which
would ordinarily cost a quarter will be
put on WigWam patrons can count on
these films being all that .hey are
said TO be as Mr.. Campbell will per-
sonally see each one before booking
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12

the hair, keeps the scalp free from
oanqru1f and prevents the hair from
falling out 1t stops itching of the
scalp almost instantly.
1t may be claimed that other hair
remedies viii do the same thing. bUf
herpicide really does them. Its years
Of success prove this.
send loo in postage or silver for
sample and booklet TO The HerDicide
Co. Dept R.. Detroit, Mich
NeWbro's -Herpicide in SOC and 81 90
sizes IS sold by all dealers who guar
antee IL to do all that is Claimed #
you are not satisfied your money win
be refunded
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops.-Advertsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
THE BTJOU.

Francis x Bushman in a Man For
A That" a drama Of society, romance
and sacrifice. and Maurice Costello and
an all-star Vitagraph cast in Her Big
Scoop" viii be the program at the
BijOu today. Her Big Scoop" contains
a startling story that leads to a very
interesting love affair with pleasing
results You will find this an excel
lent program.
Wednesday-"J Bunny" and Flora
Finch I'm Tangled TanEOists," a comedy
built around the Tango"
day-"Zingo" or War in the
Clouds a picture Of daring and aG-
venture
Goodness Gracious" or
Movies as They Shouldn't Be-" a W
tagraph quality feature Keep these
programs I'm mind and follow the
crowds" The Bijou shows only the
st-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
TWO NEGRO CiVzLRysIEx
ARRELg ONE Is

Yuma, Ariz., May 12.-Jesse Britton
and Thomas B. Alexander. negro mem
bers of troop C. 10th L. S. cavalry,
quarreled at their camp here Monday.
with the result that Alexander died
two hours later from Eunshot wound
IN the back Britton was placed in
the county Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
RYAN'S DANCING ACADEMY.

Free INSTRUCTIONS are given everv
night in all modern dances from = to
s. five cent dancing from S TO =. Re
freshments and popular music by the
Knox orchestra No undesirables are
d--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
aNEW YnRt,s TNnERMnRIn-

About one hour OF the most thrilling
display OF certain phases Of existence
IN big city was shown to large
crowds at the Grecian YESTERDAY.
The Gangsters' or New York's Under
world, is the name Of this special feat
ure- It's a great picture and II teaches
a great lesson. Every man and woman
should see it. Come early today. as
IL is positively the last showing Of this
great film No advance in prices
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
DINNER-DANCE. DEL NORrF.

The Paso del Norte Hotel viii give a
dinner-cance every Thursday evening
from Z TO II o'clock Dinner .=ill be
served from TO 9 p. m; dancing until
II D. N. There Is no extra charge fer
table reservation. which should i5e made
early Admission, including dinner, IS
SI-0O.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
WRINKLES MUST GO
Free To All

To every lady
II G a d e r who
writes me I
viii mail a free
copy OF my
book, entitled
MY BOOK OF
b f A L T Y. It
tells you how
to preserve
retain or de-
veiOp 10 its
fullest posi-
bilities I h e
charm OF your
face and form.
An G ntir ely
new way. Re
suits in five
days OF less. a
plain common
sense h o m e
N e til cd Of
treatment that
delights q n d
astonishes all.
Ny BOOK OF
8EAUTN viii
tell you FREE,
how you can
r e m o G the
Wrin kle s,
Crows + ct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
M BOOK TELLS You

How to obtain FREE in connection
with all this, the secret Of Removing
SuperfluOus Flesh. II you are over
weight How 10 remove Superfluous
Hair, If you are afflicted in that way
How TO Develop the bust IL you are
undeveloped. Ny book explains Just
how / give them away and WHY / Do
so. You want 90 know. so that YOU
can begin at once 70 remove the Wrin-
kles. and other marks Of time. Write
to-day as I only advertise at odd times,
and YOU may not see the ad. again.
ACT NOW.
Eeriie Gathn, Dept. 1S2. Denver, Colo.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
REBELS DEFEATED
At TAMPICO. REPORT

who attacked Tampico Sunday were
defeated with serious losses. according
TO an official report from Gen. Ignacio
MorelOs ZaragOsa. federal commander
az Tampico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12

WYOMING SAILS FOR VERACRUZ
New York, May 1.-THE dread
naught Wyoming sailed Monday night
for Neracruz by way Of HAMPTON
Roads. She carried 1000 fighting men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12
Restore the Bloom of Youth.

Send me no money as my Book Of
Beauty is FREE IL explains how all
this can be done at home. Don't ex-
pertinent with old useless methods any
longer, that rob you Of from SOC TO ST.
az q time STOP NOW, and wait till
you have my book II viii save for
you the beauty you now have, or re-
store what has been lost. You viii no
longer need. powder or cosmetics OF
any kind Learn how 10 have a clear
smooth skin such as nature bestows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-12

To Mrs Anastacio Lopez city: ADr,,
nue.: May 2. 1soLIln ave