davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Openng To Be At Frut CitY-YOu DOnt lave To Attend

cannot be far distant You do not have to be
en- the ground on Opening Day or send any
one to represent you unless you want to, for
there will not be the slightest favorltsm
shown to anyone ALL. Fieh and roor alike,
have an equal opportunity You will imme-
diately after the Opening. be notified sc to
Just what Tract or Interest you have Sc
cured. but you NOW KNOW IN advance
that It will be either a $50. so. 20. 20 OF 10
Acre Farm. or 100 Shares OF Orchard Stock
No blanks No disappOintments
You Can Register By Mail Now And Get
Your Money Back Amy Time Within 30 Days
Il AftsT Fuller investigation You Wish To
Withdraw.
Ii can be very safely predicted. comparing
this Land Opening with those Of the past.
that there will be far more Registrations than
there will be Contracts for. therefore. We
would advise that you send in your ReRiatra.
ton NOW. If you are Eligible. or else you
are liable to be TOO LATE, for there will
be but ONE Registration accepted for each
Contract included IN the Opening aud ne
more. and the BANK will Certify only ONE
Full Paid Up Certificate for each Contract in
cluded 10 the Opening and no more This be-
ing the case. and RegistT atoms now being re-
ceiVed by the hundreds it will behooVe ysu to
reach our Committee with your Registration
before the Contracts are all gone When al
have been spoken for there will be no mere
available. consequently we shalI be 70 reed 70
REJECT all EXCESS Registrations and re-
f1Fo the RegistTant'i Money. You can pay
IQe SO " al 10 CHhu OF ~ tue rate o. y " per
month There Is only one way for you to
make sure that your Registration viii reach
Us ia time and that Is By sending in your
Remittance tejtheT the entire SIS or the first
iBsthilmsnt Of 50 at once. We will then
send you full descriptive literature explain
ing the Big Opening" in detail and you can
take your own time TO investigate If after
q thorough investigation YOU desire 20 Forfeit
your Contract. al you need to do. is to notify
us 20 that ehect any time within SO days after
sending Is your Remittance and we viii
promptly refund even penny Of the money
sent Us.
Make your Remittance direct to The Ran
Yoads Uu!mproved Land Association, IN
Care CT ReEistTation Committee, using the
Registraton Coupon 10 your LEFT fer that
purpose All Remittances will be duly ae-
kmoWledged and Receipts covering same
promptly mailed az outlined and GUARAN-
Ted IN our Registration Coupon.
Respectfully
The Railroads UHiMpT8yed Land Assn.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
GERMAN ARMY AvIATORs

Nancy, France, Feb. 1.-Two generals Of
here to Croismore to investigate the landing
Of another German military aeroplane in
French territory, six miles inside the from
tier.
The two aviators, Leuts. Priesten and
Gemen of the German army, finding them
selves in France Immediately called on the
mayor Of Croismore. As they were in their
German uniforms they created considerable
excitement in the village.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
NEW MEXICO LAND
DEMAND INCREASES

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. Governor
Mcdonald. says that the demand for
New Mexico lands is distinctly on the
increase. Those who said few years
ago LnaI no one would be willing to
pay five cents an acre Der wear for
New Mexico grazing lands are seeing
new light, he said, and are rushing
IN to lease lands while others, who
nave irrigation and colonization pro-
POSITIONS are willing TO buy and pay
good prices It will not be long be
fore every acre Of the states 12,O 0O. 600
acres Wlll be revenue producing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
LAND COMMISSIONER
DISTRIBUTES RECEIPTS

Santa Fe, II. NJ. Feb LAND COM
monthly distribution of receipts bv
his office Among the items are:
Common school income fund S7.747.89:
permanent school fund S1443SO: uni
FerslJy of New Mexico S375I6: Agri-
cultural college S4941S; Normal
school Silver City s41625 Normal uni
yersity S4l6-25; Spanish American
Normal school $4O9.23; School of mines
$zoo-z4; Military institute S95.76; Re-
form school S266O: Miners hosDftal
$5.Sl: Asylum for the insane $14; pen
itentiary s16781. The total is SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
DEMOCRATIC BOSS AND
WILLETT SENTENCED

New York, Feb. 4-Joseph Cassidy,
former Democratic boss of Queens
county and VIM Willett, a former
congressman, were sentenced today to
serve six months in Sing Sing prison
and to pay $1,000 fine
Louis T. Walter. a politician, was
sentenced to three months and fined
$1,000. Willett was convicted of pay
ing a bride to Cassidy for a supreme
court nomination. Walter was the go
between.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
THESE Circumstances Make Possible YOur' OlportunitY

This IS 900 Acre Tract is TO be divided into
5000 Farms as follows $500. o-Acre Farms
1.20O. 2O-Acre Farms. 100 90 Acre Farms
50, S0-Acre Farms. and so 1904 Farms
1t does not follow. however that the drst
5000 Registrars win secure the 8 600 Farms
This Opening will be conducted in manner
somewhat unlike the method which has pre-
vailed at Government Land Openings the
important difference being as iOlloWs When
the Government conducts . Land Opening
the NAME OF each ReRistriui lTegaIdless of
the NUMBER OF ReRistFantsl is included 10
the Opening. consequently there are alsVay'
considerably more Registrars than there are
Farm to be distributed To guard against
disappointments OF this nature we have
u ade the following provisions The Opening
viii include. besides the 5 700 Hepa rate Farms
9 3QO0-Acre Orchard consisting OF $500
Acres of Apples. 300 Acres OF Peaches and
200 Acres of Grapes Nov being Developed.
Improved and EauiDPsd. at an expense Of
about -Four Handrsd and Fifty thousand
Dollars. It will be one OF thr largest. and
mast highly dsVeloBed and finest equipped
Orchards in the world IL is being equipped
with 90 Tenement h ouseu ! Winery iuClud
ing all necessary Presses. ruDs CeIlafa oud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
NO DECISION RENDERED
N NINE WoHEEERe3 eI-IrLl

Trinidad, Colo, Feb CONTRARY to
expectations, no decision was rendered
this morning by judge A. W. McHen-
drie in district court in the habeas
corpus suit instituted by the United
Mine Workers on behalf of four mill
tary prisoners. The time of the de-
cisiOn is indefinite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
BIG BARN AND 800 TONS
OF ALFALFA BURN

Tempe, Arfz, Feb. 4-Fire of mys-
FERROUS origin destroyed the big hay
barn on the Mons EllingsOn ranch, two
miles south of Mesa. In the barn were
800 tons of new alfalfa hay, a baIer
and other farm machinery. The total
loss is $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

If you have some cash and want a
good, reliable piano, at a real bargain
price, it is now up to you. Come and
see for yourself F. G. Billings Piano
Co, 102 N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
WILL TEST RIGHT TO

Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 4-Wbether
county supervisors have the right TO
call bond elections viii be decided nv
the supreme court. County attornev
P. J. O'Sullivan has announced that he
will take an appeal to the supreme
court in the test case brought here bv
J. J. Hawkins. Hawkins attacked the
action Of the Yavapai supervisors in
calling q courthouse bond election and
O'SulIivan entered a demurrer. which
was overruled by superior judge Frank
Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

If yOu have priced planes in nv store
before, you viii be pleased to learn that
the price cards have not been raised
since Come and see, but bring some
cash. F. G. Billings Piano Co. 100 N
StantOn.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Remember. that the Abstracts are held IN
Trust by the OLD COLONY TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK, of Chicago, III. and
that they CERTIFY every Full Paid Up
Certificate that goes out to each Registrant.
The Deed and Abstracts viii be turned over
BY the BANK on Day Of Opening and viii
show the 1000 Acres FREE Of ALL in
cumbrances.
You viii be given a Warranty Deed and
Abstract to the Land. which means that you
will be the sole and undisputed Possessor of
that particular Tract OF Land No addition
q cost will be made for the preparation OF
Deed and Abstract. Moreover. while We are
very anxious to have everyone who gets
Farm move on to 1t. you are under no oblt-
cations TO do so. You don't have to live on
Il. improve It, or do anything with it unless
you want to. If you get 100 Shares OF Or
chard Stock there viii be no further sasesl-
ments. because the Stock Is Fully Paid and
NoD-AEsessable. You win simply own 100
Shares Of Stock in what promises to be the
most Complete. best equipped and biggest
paying Fruit and Orchard Enterprise this
country has ever seen. However. each Onis
included in the Opening will be OF IS nearly
equal value az humanity possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Buildings 8 Complete Vinegar Plant. tnclud
inglall up % date Equipment. Electrical and
otherwise. COmplete Cider Mill Plant
inciudiug Storage Tanks and all up-to-date
Equipment Electrical aud otherwise. Com
plete CanniDg Factory and Buildings. includ
ing all up TO date Equipment. Electrical and
otherwise. EvsDoratiDE houses. 2 Fruit
Packing Sheds. 90 Fruit Spraying Outfits. 1
Large Cold STORAGE Plant. ] Large Cool
Storage Warehouse. IBarEe Hotel. 3 Large
Barns. 100 Head Of Mules and Harness, so
farm Wagons. so Turning PloWs, so Guilt
TatoB. 50 Double Shogels, 50 No A Har-
rows and . 1umber OF SpToutiDg Hooks
Pruning kniVes Saw Axes and lotof other
miscellaneous Equipment sufficient to thor
oughlP zQuip 40 Orchard of this magnitude.
Now every person whose Reputation Is
accepted for this Land Opening will secure
either q Farm nr 100 Shares OF Orchard
Stock but no Registration will be accented
unless .he Registrant pays the small Kegs
tration Fee Of SIS this entities him to one
Contract snd q Full Paid Up Certificate and
be ,'ill Be sure 60 receive at the Opening
(witbnut having to pas US any more than
the sl5l ons Of the oO0 Tracts Of Land OF
100 Shares of Stock 10 the Qc0 Acre Orchard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

The Opening viii be heid Ht Fruit CTR aud
will occur as soon after tue ciosiaG OF Reg
fstrations as arrangements can be made
The date of same will be spHou5ced % lssst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

50 days In advance And Plot Of the Land
and Orchard will be mailed to each accepted
Regissrant From the way kegIsTat1ona
ere now coming u TIE DATE OF the Opening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE.
FOR MESITTA VALLEY POINTS.


hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel. Globe daily $3.50 a m
Arrive Phoenix 4:3O p. m. Fare. SIS lda-Ae
reservations in advance
ella Valley Auto Stage Line, Globe, ARK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

A natural question the reason is also a
natural One-Previous Lack Of Railroad
Transportation. We NOW have q railroad
The Missouri Southern Railroad runs right
through the 5000 Acres HBd about 78s OF
same lies from adjoining TO within 8 = miles
of the Railroad So now the next step is to
get the people No doubt you remember
when a few years ago the Northern Pacific
from a portion Of their extensive holdinEsl
gave away one $50 Acre Tract out of every
$40 Acres. as an indueenent to settle up the
country. Railroads on account OF having a
money making after consideration IN view
can easily do what private companies cannot
afford TO do. therefore to accomplish our
purpose. portion OF our Extensive HoldinEs
is being included IN this most remarkable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
WAN las DeVeLonment Been DeIaYed?

ing. A FULL BLOCK upon which to erect
the Court House viii be set aside; and since
dVe-siXths of the people NOW In the County
live along the railroad. we should experiences
but very little difficulty. If any, in moving the
County Seat TO Fruit City when the time
comes to vote. as the County Seat Is &C
present located at little inland village eight
miles nom the railroad with q population Of
500. Well then. what does all this mean to
Fruit City2 Il should mean q thriving, pros
porous and substantial City of several thous-
and within a very short time after the Open
ing and at least a HALF MILLION DOL
LARS NET to our Association from the Sale
of the 600 Lots. Not LOT viii be offered
for Sale in this anticipated future Metropolis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

unusual and liberal Land Opening the like OF
which we feel quite positive will never again
be equaled in the HISTORY OF THIS
COUNTRY. the disposing of which will of
course very naturally increase the value of
The remaining Acreage to many times what
it would have been worth without this Open
ing and the Settlers Then. BESIDES.
there's our NEW ToWnsite Of FRUIT CITY
which We have recently Laid Out % located
on the Missouri Southern Railroad adjoining
the big 600 Acre Orchard There will be
5000 Business and Residence Lots in Fruit
City but NON Z OF the Lots win be included
in this Opening. Fruit City has q great
future There is no doubt il our minds at
all but what It will reach the 5000 mark in
less than twenty Jour months after the Open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

National bank building They are mem
bers Of the Plumhers union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

guage. To date over
a million copies of
this private treatise
have been printed and
sent out free. Moth
ing like it was ever
before published.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
OYSTER TIME NOW AT HAND

drained oysters. Cook a couple Of minutes
and serve hot on slices OF hot toast.
Baked Oysters.
Stir until mixed one-Quarter of a pound
Of melted butter and a teacupfu Of cream
in an enameled pan and then stir in as
follows: A wineglass of sherry, a small
quantity of red and green pepper chopped.
a little weIl-grated lemon peel and a tea
spoonful Of anchovy sauce. After the in
gradients are heated pour part of it into
a dish and add the oysters. Then add a
layer of grated cheese and bread crumbs
with salt and pepper to taste. Now pour
the remainder of the sauce and add a
second layer Of cheese and bread crumbs.
Serve hot after baking in a quick oven
until brown.
oysters with Onions.
Peel and dice four small onions, and
fry until golden in a little hot butter.
Add thirty oysters with their liquor. half
teaspoonfuI Of finely chopped parsley, half
teaspoonful of lemon juice and season to
taste with salt, pepper and cayenne.
When the oysters begin to curl remove
from the fire and serve at once.
Sauce for Raw Oysters.
To one dessert spoonful Of Tarragon
vinegar allow a tablespoonful Of olive oil,
OQe-ndlI each OL "OECtSlcE-
shire sauce and tabasco sauce and the
Juice of half a lemon, a pinch OF salt and
half a grated onion.
New England Oyster Pie.
Place a pint of oysters and their liquor
in a deep baking dish and add a table
spoonful and a half Of butter, heating
the whole until the butter melts. Dis
solve a tablespoonful of cornstarch in half
a cupful of cold water and mix this in
with the oysters, together with salt. pep
per and cayenne to taste. Add also a
tablespoonful of sherry Tor lemon Juice. If
preferred) and cover the whole top Of the
dish with rich biscuit dough, patted to
half an inch thickness. Bake until the
crust is done and a light brown in color.
Oysters Roasted in Shell.
Wash and wipe the shells Of large oys-
ters and place directly over the blaze
with the deep half shell underneath to
catch the juice after the oyster opens up
with the heat Serve hot after carefully
removing the top shell, leaving the oyster
in its juice in the deeper shell. At each
place have a tiny cup Of sauce made of
melted butter, lemon Juice and a dash of
Worcestershire sauce, in which the oys-
tiers are dipped before eating.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
OUR MUTUAL GIRL, NO. 40.
Adventure Restores Baby Lily to
Her Family.

The day following the disappearance
of Betty Hamilton's jewel. Ralph Hami!-
ton determined to go to Margaret and
demand that she return the stolen goods.
II she would leave the neighbOrhood he
would promise not to pursue her further.
Otherwise he had no choice but to give
her over to the authorities, for nobody
wanted a female Raffies in the westches-
ter colony. But when he reached the
house he found that Margaret and Aunt
Abbie had gone to town on a shopping
expedition. 80 he composed himself for
few hours wait.
Meanwhile, Aunt Abbie and her niece
were feasting their eyes on Simcox crea-
tons and purchasing several of the very
latest gowns Of that internationally IA
nous Fifth avenue modiste. Also, they
went up in the F1atirOn Building. so
that Auntie could look out over Madison
Square, beautiful in the Indian summer
sunshine, and enjoy her first panoramic
vision Of New York. When they reached
home a little after noon Ralph was still
sitting on the porch
Aunt Abbie tactfully withdrew, and
Ralph, irritated with long waiting. in
stantly demanded his sisters gem. He
limited at a dark alternative il Our Mu-
tual Girl did not return to him on the
spot But she was destined not to know
exactly what he had meant to do TO her
in that case, for just then her visitor
saw skulking in the bushes below the
porch a suspicious looking man. The
next instant Ralph had the fellow by the
shoulder. and Margaret recognized Baby
Lily's father.
Then, from the lips OF the real thief
the whole story came out. The man had
gone from bad to worse. and seemed
somehow relieved to make a clean breast
sf II. Gradually the remarkable tangle
in which Margarets founding, Margaret
herself. Ralph's own cousin, his sister.
and this former chauffeur fof his aunt $
whom he now remembered perfectly-all
became clears to him.
Betty Hamilton was called on the
phone and asked to come over at once.
Then the four constituted themselves a
board Of strategy. They decided that il he
would promise to go away and keep
away Baby Lily's father would be set
free. Then Margaret and Betty arranged
that Lily should become her aunt's ward.
AS for Ralph. he couldn't have been bet
ter pleased with the way the whole mis-
cradle affair of the suspected female
Raffles" had turned out But Our Mu-
tual Girl, while she confessed to herself
liking for this very troublesome young
man, was determined in secret that he
should not soon forget the part he had
recently played.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
NEW HAT CROWNS SHOW
GREAT ORIGINALITY

1t occasionally depends on a part OF a
garment when the success of the whole
is considered. This is now true Of hats,
and the crown must be the point on
which you focus your attention. Hat
crowns show originality and style, and
the home milliner can do much TO at
tain beauty and becoming style. A look
at some Of the models on display will
make the plan clear to you.
There is a great use Of metallic cloths
and nets for hat crowns. These are not
expensive when bought in small lengths,
and certainly the clever woman who
knows how to use thread and beads can
make these fancy fabrics for herself.
1t needs hold no difficulties for needle
women. Nets laces are embroidered in
flower designs with beads and coarse
thread, and as this work is done on
tissue paper which has the design drawn
on it before the net is basted over
1t, the work is easy. The roses that are
conventional and suggest medieval roses
are the most effective. These can be
done in heavy thread and many-colorel
beads. A one-tone effect is also good.
and the mourning hat can also come
in for its share of beaded decoration.
Use gold net, silver net, colored tulle
in layers, or black net for the foundation
Of the crowns. Frequently the, crowns
OF NelNeI ndts are OF transparent Hld-
teriaI, SO that this idea OF the beaded
crown will filI a fashionable demand.
A garland OF flowers done in embroidery
is a good idea for an evening hat The
black net for the background over tissue
paper is easy, for the work can be done
in lazy-daisy stitch or thousand-hower
stitches. Tear the paper away after the
work is done. Glistening beads can be
applied to the flowers on the petals or
effective work in coarse stitches is the
best. Do not do fine work for the hat
crowns, as It loses in its decorative value
and takes too much time.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

FAMOUS
WOMEN
Birthday
And -
Yours
oetober Is-M.ri. p. of Portugal


II was in honor. Of her, godfather Pope
Plus TX that the sister. Of King Humbert
OF Italy was called Maria Pia- Maria
Pia was born on. October ;1s. 1871 In her
childhood she was merry. laughter-lov-
ing child, full Of life and spirits. fond of
amusement and pleasure. From her
babyhood she was said, to possess a
strange power Of fascipation andsto have
all those who approached her. Her beau
ty was undisputed. She was Of exquis-
itely slender proportions, and her face
revealed the Austrian type Of beauty in
herited from her. mother. Her skin was
OF dazzling fairness and her hair was of
golden brown.
When Maria Pia was afteen years old
she was married by proxy to Dom Louis.
King OF Portugal. who had been on the
throne for year. This family into which
the fair young princess married was
haunted by searching fears. and suspi-
cion. The two older brothers Of the King
had died in a mysterious manner just be-
fore his accession. II was said that the
cause of their death was yellow, fever.
The suspicion OF poison was whispered
throughout court circles and finally came
to the ears OF the young Queen. This so
weighed on the mind of Maria Pia that
OF lNO 5Ois 6Ac
seemed haunted perpetuaIly by the fear
that they might share the fate Of their
uncles ... .-.'- ..
Maria Pia took every precaution to
shield her children from a similar fate.
When travelling with them she made sure
that their personal nurse should buy every
bit Of food they ate. and she saw to 1t
that II was prepared in her own apart
ment under her direction on a stove
which she had carried with her wherever
she went. The little princes survived all
possible dangers, however. and, one OF
them lived to become King Charles ",
father OF the dethroned Manuel
Maria Pia was never happy as Queen.
and after the marriage of herA son she
surrendered all royal prerogatives to her
daughter-in-law and took up her abode
in Paris, where for several years before
her death she was a distinguished figure.
She still seemed to possess, even in the
days of her voluntary exile and poverty.
the strange majestic bearing. Her beau
ty was faded by long years of anxiety,
but her figure was still perfect. and her
dress exquisite in its simplicity. And 50
she spent her last years in Paris, the city
Of dethroned monarchs
(CouyriVht lsfll