davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

The best school shoes to be found
for boys and girls is at FIELDS Shoe
Store. (sept1-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
DEMONSTRATION.

Attend the Jewel Stove Demonstra-
ton at Spicer & Gilchrist's, to-day
and tomorrow, September 20 and 20.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
fire and Tornado In.
SurdnCc on Tobacco.
l22.4t) ROxie Davis.

Only the Vets vote
Saturday. If you are
Dry be sure and vote
Monday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22

Only the Vets vote
Saturday. If yOu are
Dry be sure and vote
Monday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-22
MRS. COOKS CAKES.

We can give you Mrs. Cooks cake
at any time.
1D c. P. COOK & co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17
MCCOY MAY GET OFF
ON A Technically


The trial Of Chas Mccoy .o.ur..
which started in the superior count
yesterday afternoon, was adjouuu.
until tomorrow morning I'm order that
Judge Breckinridge may have am
opportunity to make an inyeNigatu
relative to a certain point of law that
Attorney r. L. Davidson, for the de-
tense and Prosecutor Nat Lyon had
some discussion about.
Mccoy is being tried for first de
gro, murder lie is alleged to have
cuuspirod with Senia Johnson, a
negro woman, to kill his wife, Martha
Mccoy for which Senia Johnson was
recently tried and sentenced to %
Wears in the state penitenuary. The
Jury reduced the charge to man
s.auauter
Attorney Davidson holds that Nc
Cos cannot be tried for first degree
murder as there was no murder com
W'uud if Senia johnson, who did not
deny the hlluG, WdI convicted o.
manslauehtcr.
It les said that if the judge holds
tina. Dayidsonj argumenJ is correct.
thu. Mccoy may be permitted to go
FREQ. us there is no law covering Il
conspiracy to manslaughter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17

f. l.. Freeman, the democratic can
didate for commissioner number 3, Is
making the race on a platform that
reflects the very character Of the man
Listen TO this:
81 believe, and If elected shall stand
for, the enforcement Of all the laws
and ordinances, without fear or favor.
Il believe the interests Of the bust
ness men should be protected and
safeguarded. because they contribute
In no small degree TO the welfare Of
the city-in fact they make or
break a city.
81 believe that the laboring men
should receive consideration that will
enable them to lay up a nest egg for
old age. They are potent factor in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17

the upbullding Of any progressive com
munlty and ought TO live under CON
ditions that will permit them TO derive
something from their labor besides
merely enough 10 live on from day TO
day
II believe In the municipal owner
ship of public utilities. that will bring
I'm revenue 10 the city treasury, in
at .id oi tht ~ payers handing over
their money 10 some corporation.
Municipal ownership. when conducted
honestly and business like. makes a
city self-supporting and lessons tho
burden Of taxes on the builder, the
owner and the business man"
That's i. L. Freeman's platform
and his friends think it will prove a
winner for him.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17

on the birthday anniversary Of the
man who put the snakes out Of usi-
most in ireland A. city c4umis-
sionci under tn, Martin admiuistrt
tlon, Whcaty caused the holes IN all
catch basini to be filled up thui
cleaning up the breeding places for
mosquitoes and putting tho pests "on
thi run I'M Tulsa
Mr. Wheatly Is also tho father OF
the well system for running water In
tho city. as II was under him that
thi plan was first tried out. II
elected. ho viii SEQ that ia put in
practical use In the city lie has lived
In Tulsa since 1900 and is I'm the brick
contracting business lie is prom,-
nent church worker. being a deacon Ia
the Baptist church Ha hai II Il
long enough in Tulsa to ne,l no in
PRODUCTION and has always been n
leader iu all public affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17
CICERO l.. HOLLAND {. q. u.
GROCER.
III /. 3Td 81. Phones 36s and 800.

We have a few Of the $500 bu. Of
Idaho Potatoes bought last fall left.
L1bor.ug men are entitled to have
their goods delivered as well as others.
We sell you this bill cheaper than
others and deliver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17

NENT FRIDAY night at 7.S0
O'Clock a big class adoption Of the
brotherhood OF the American Yeomap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

will reside in FL PasO.
The state Of Texas has Quarantined
arafnst san Francisco. Saturday night
the wires bore the news TO the world
that the bubOnic plague had appeared
in the Chinese quarter Of san Fran
cisco and that the state board Of health
has officially acknowledged its exist
ence.
The property owners and residents
/ Of the Old Fl Bliss reserve object to
the establishing Of a quarantine sta
ton an that district, and also within
the city limits Mr.. Fleury. of the FL
Paso Smelter company, Mrs O'Keeffe
I. q. Gaal John Alter, DR. Stafford and
81. Ryan are among the protesting
property owners
The members Of the graduating class
I of the high school of 1900 viii give a
social tomorrow night at Chopin hall
I The following viii participate in the
program which VIII be rendered. Rob
ert Phillips. Ethel Catlin. Rosamond
] Windsor, Bruce Section, Mary Hardin,
{ Georgia Smith, Lillian Nugget Lottie
/ Jessup, Alice Maple and John Taylor
The following viii participate in the
program to be rendered on Memorial
day, Gen. J. H Openheimer and staff:
McGinty band. the Border Rifles. com
: manded by Capt. John O'Keeffe; A. c.
{ Malloy Windham Kemp. An address
VIII also be made by Capt. Thomas
Z BealL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

a cat with sense"
Fluff made no reply, and hung her
head
Don't touch these eggs now" he
said as he went out with a funny lit
tie hoppy step like a lame man They
are hot as blaZes-"
Fluff waited until he had gone. then
tiprOed over and looked at the steam
white eggs Then she ran in and
stood Betty on her feet and Weakened
her Come in and see the eggs" she
whispered But Betty had other plans
why, I have been awake the whole
time" she laughed, only I can't get
Up by myself. and you wouldn't stand
me up"
she grabbed Fluff by the paw and
shook her. Look at eggs2 NO. Not
L 7 want 10 see where they were
cooked There. and there only viii we
find food Perhaps we can find
Just then they saw the Bunnies all
three Of them. hurrying about in the
garden gathering greens for break
fast Vow is our chance " hispered
Betty. They slipped into the kitchen.
and sure enough there was one egg.
pure white. and cracked from end 10
end. How shall we get away with
it, said Betty. but a voice from the
doorway said: I wouldn't try il I were
you" and Betty gave such jump that
she knocked the egg off on to the
floor, where It lay in beautiful yellow
and white pieces Pinkeyes came into
the room He looked first at Betty
and then at Fluff then at the egg on
the floor.
He cleared his throat and wiggIed
his Whiskers uD and down as II he
were going 70 scold again. but changed
his mind, and just said: well, if YOU
two are as hungry as all that for let
tUce sake eat IL But mind you, clean
up"
Betty and Fluff ate the egg IN one
minute
Pinkeyes pretended not 20 watch
them. but just as soon as they had
finished he said Now. one more trick
like that and out you both 60 But
II you are good and quiet especially
the doll person'-here Betty hung her
head viii let you see me work. and
will tell you about the Easter eggs
SO the two little lost girls, being very
fuu Of breakfast and happy, promised
them.
Tomorrow's story, Betty Tries to
Color Eggs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
@ Wees

TINE very first beam OF sunshine
which poked its way into the
little red house the next morning
woke Fluff up. First she yawned and
then she jumped up and looked all
about her then she remembered that
she had been lost and that she was
in the home OF the Bunnies-
"Iu waken Betty she thought,
but before she could stir q whisker or
move q paw. she heard the S-ranEesL
noise Bump bump-rUmble-br rrrrr -
Just like thunder. Her hair stood
right up on end, and she ran and hid
under the dining room table, dress and
all
Brrrrrrrr-the rolling sound came
nearer. and nearer and right on into
the roCm-she shut her eyes tight
but the noise had stopped She peeped
out ever so carefully, and there in the
middle OF the room she say Just what
you see in the picture, one Of the bum
MES with a whole load OF nice, fresh,
Vow they ought to cool In here"
she heard him humble II those per
sons in there. that kitty girl and the
doll. Will only leave them alone
Fluff forgot where she was and
stuck her head out from under the
cloth (she looked too funny FOR any =
thiuC. for the cloth fell like a shawl
over her head, and said, "Ol. prom
Use 10 be very good, please, II you VIII
only tell ne what they are for
The minute she spoke the Bunny
turned around and jumped far TO one
side Why do YOU crawl about and
hide in such strange Places he called
GROSSLY Another scare like that and
/ will Jump out OF my skin" he wig
gled his nose and shifted and moved
about in the maddest kind Of a way
Il assure you. sir" began Fluff.
very politely, as she crawled out.
feeling very much embarrassed. that
L"
"Oh. bother" said Pinkeyes CfOr Il
was the pink-eyed bunny who seemed
TO be bossl. The only way you can
assure me is 10 stop speaking out
from srranEa nl.cas and haEaEa Ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

the commencement ceremony All Of
the costUmiuE and necessary aces
series for the pageant are being pro
vided from the pageant fund For the
class present TO the school on It's grad
uatiou, enough money vas made At the
faculty baseball game to defray
the expenses connected WIKI its pur-
chase"
"Mexicans are good patients. but they
are the worst procrasti1atorS I have
ever had" said a local dentist They
seem TO nave no idea OF the value CT
fast as they make them They do not
realize that time is a dentists money,
and when a patient does not fill an
engagement that much good time IS
gone"
I'VE are going 10 have a big Fourth
Of July celebration up here" said Col
". r Edison, Of AlamOgordo. y. II,
over the long distance telephone We'd
nesday. The committees are at work.
a prize viii be given for the automo-
bile arriving from FL Paso first. other
prizes will be given, and Fl Paso VIII
be invited to visit US and participate
in the big time we are planning for
that day"
Courtesy is our most valuable com
modify" said general manager @ F.
Stratton. Of the Tri-State Telephone
company we are trying to make the
public understand that. because we are
a corporation we are not asleep to the
needs OF the public and are trying 70
give the best possible service That
was the idea that inspired the Courtesy
club, and courtesy and politeness are
rewarded by "a membership in this CLUB
and an appropriate badge. All Of our
employees are instructed to accord cOur-
tesy as a part Of our service. to put
the smile in the voice when they an
calls and n the 10
that the company is the servant OF the
nnnnIe-n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

sET.F-MADE man is a man who
y has made his success by hand
L A some men inherit success from
Iii others and some are made sue
sessful by absorbing knoWleose
through a college and taking positions
when they are graduated instead OF
cabling off Jobs. But the Selt-Adade
man has to begin with the ia" ma
al and build himself into Ieauiu5
L9+i-e-1 without consulting any hlSn
,,ricad architect. He usually WoINs
HJrjoT hours while doing so-elgnt
tours each day AID eight hours eaHi
night ,7-- 49, cub,
self made men are usually very SUD-
-+'--+fsI You can tell how solid they
are bv taking a look at their ostlA
accounts. The self-made man arrives
al the age Of discretion without any
ra,-fcah hills touring car tastes, cnam-
,,sfg--,e srDetites or social duties This
enables himself TO concentrate upon
me iob of doing things better than
his rival who frequently has 70 STOP
work at a critical point IN his business
and take part IN IONS eAhaustlils
golf tournament
Some self-made men become million
aires and some become preslue!nC
Statistics prove that II Is much easier
for a man to make himself president
than il is 10 let the job out TO ones
ancestors. Most millionaires are also
built after original designs. However
none Of the men who spend millions
are seif-nade. They are usually made
by seIf-made men. The self-made
man does a magnificent job on himself,
but at designing and erecting success
full descendants he is usually an i'm
posing failure
Sometimes a self-made man has
been so busy completing his business
sagacity that he hasn't had any time
70 waste in mapping out his education
or manners. This is like building a
house without paint and designing It
with a barn for a model Other self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
TURNER TO AGAIN BE
BORDER CORRESPONDENT

Tim Turner Is expected to arrive FRI
day from New York to resume his
work on the border as correspondent
for the Associated Press. after a va
cation trip in the east during which he
visited his mother. Mrs ". T. Turner.
in New York. Tim also covered the
memorial services for the - dead sail
Ors and marines who were killed at
Veracruz, his picture appearing near
president Wilson in the press photo
graphs OF the New York memorial ser
vice
Fitzgerald SIocum. special cores
pondent for the Los Angeles Times IN
Mexico. has returned to Los Angeles.
where he is writing a series OF signed
articles on the Mexican situation II
its various phases. SloCum was with
Gen Carranza on his trip 70 Juarez
and was stationed in FL Paso for three
months. Prior 70 joining Carranza.
marty he was in Mexico City until
given his passports and a clean collar
and told 70 beat it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
IA Years Ago Today


Dr.. W H. Villas came down from
Alamogordo this evening
Bert I.oomis left today for Hermo-
sfI15. Sonora. on a business trip.
Fred Stevenson has resigned his 20
sitfon with a local mine supply house
John 2. Ramsey and family have re
moveds from JUarez TO FL Paso, and viii
reside on Magoffin avenue
w. A. ParfiUt. superintendent OF the
work on the Hotel sheldon. returned
last night from a trip down into the
interior Of Mexico
James Hilbert viii give a cOmpl5-
uentary dance to the members IF the
1900 graduating class Of the FL Paso
hich school. on May a, at Chopin hall.
Charley Allen. the White. oaks con
ductor. has left for Catalina island,
where he viii remain for about two
months Conductor Graves will take
Mr.. Aliens run
C. W. Edwards and Miss Nine NJ Bar
ron. the Houston artist We're united
in marriage at the residence Of Mrs.
Rose Heating, on san Francisco street
last evening. Justice A W Spencer
officiated at the wedding. The couple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
WRIGHT PREDICTS THAT AERIAL
TRAVEL WILL sOON BE SAFE

Philadelphia, Pa May 21.-Devices
TO automatically maintain the equili-
brium Of aeroplanes were described by
OrviHe Wright in an address at the
Franklin institute Wednesday night
when he was presented with an Elliott
Cresson medal for his work IN estab-
fishing on practical basis the sci
ence Of aviation.
He predicted that travel in the air
soon would be as safe as BY land and
asserted that 90 percent Of the lives
that have been lost in aviation would
have been saved II the aviators had
been able TO feel the angle at which
their planes were travelling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
The Daily Novelette,
What we know and cannot tell,
The scientists will find.
All, well.
THE OTHER.

" hat we know and cannot tell
The scientists Will find.
All, Wen'
On substantiation OF this otherwise
unbelievable but perfectly true story.
we wish to call attention to several
historically authenticated facts con-
corning agriculture. On the 18th Of
June. 90 B. c.. Maxwell Yiubiffer dis
covered that an egg. balanced on its
apex on a hot stove for IA minutes.
viii by that time be practically at an
equal state Of warmth all over: indie
pendent OF OF the sex OF the egg
On the 18th Of February, 1902. Il
was announced by Prof Singdale
O'Noots that il is useless to plant
mutilated watermelon seeds in the
middle OF winter. and that further
more. even II results are obtained, the
melons will probably contain ice wa
ter and be unfit for use
Thirdly, Judson Y ZOoZer. in 1765
not only squirt around the corner
but. II taken around the corner. would
squirt back aCain.-The Editor)
Ca Ghost SuoryJ
II HERE, in the pitch bIackness, he
was furious.
There are two Of u.s." he cried
hoarseIy.
He was quite beside himself
(TO be cOntinuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
The Circus, Years After

vsHE CIRCUS looks lust about as good years
to years Of the heart that grows old must be
= the part that one in enjoying the enjoyment is
something simpler than the amments that we
For somehow the glory spenO does not
lessen interest one will 50 interest himself IheateTs may
prove Improbable one have too keen sense OF every Gay
life If one always comedy walks abroad the stage
and its presentations viii sometimes seem but Gun
picture Tng and dining and dancing are pleasures we take 0
seriously work too hard y St % The bare of trumpets
The crowds The long hn OF M
the bppoDotaT19ss huge mouth cers nChIisan They are all
P S' h the black nights lighted BY coated
Pn fFe trained nuy doing their clever parts the
the clever glossy beautiful Waiting statues and doing every
fairies in short ssn skirts tPng and dancing g ON ON
the horse PFoeng ana E g1 around the circle and the master cracks
whip They flowers the wind in their Hghtnes
T5 elephants playing quarsins with the the elephant
pitcher and catcher ~hlpIns " F. 49, -
AeEOhats in bright blue silks turning and Tn S g
would like to be 1.-the enough 10 90 & he I'm ifb tb Vel bTi we'll
clay is not after all It is vision of what the perfect body
might One hundred and fifty more OF less beautiful girls dressed
silks dancing flowers and y 3 Fii ofs 8st perfectly
grim with HsVa faces stuPidy carrying banners
apron carrying a baby upside
1aPs jumping swinging falling high up in mid 5 yong
Stretched below A bouncing handspring they climbing the
above the heads OF the gaping crowd
Not one moments crack Of the whip to the last Out Out
charre the
proudly standing velvet and gold waiting to
they stand contePtuous OF al the world
For o1s thing the d1s has no problems
live comfortably
well
problems Of society
live with US forever aIterW as
thew 50 tier in theate o.
beauty Of figure and great degree OF o
all
physically fit take parts. They healthy
loud music Of the bands the velvet and
ppgs elephants and horses the gemed costumes OF the
extraordinary
should supple Eight IS nearly so ne
practices become
in the art Of being tsky young
To the trained animals hardly
He makes it his business to remember to teach the friend al
hornet the newt
To the raDze He
be o
his
always
The clowns delightfully."- children They
ridiculous clothes and shapes and
all the
They therefore rreSby Hunor
tickling humor h startling uztaPodhon of hitherto unOmpaTed
The circus gTOwnups is his
Dreams friendships animals
Something this child world lives always hearts
spnO does tarn does dusty or 1aoo
lively lepng wonderful amusement
feel the claim
painfully
The Of childhood IS take the
Is 100 the circus and all happy striving life
good again
analysed believes
something little good luck and
takes the edge OH laluIe 70 put II OH on O1u lux
New predicting yearly
nicipa of getting at curing, preventing disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

the corner to get match and do not
stop running for ten minutes
Self-made men are not as handsome
as the de luxe gods but they wear bet
ter and are much more useful The
greatest achievement Of self-made men
has been the United States In Europe
king-made men have worked for cen
turtles upon centuries which haven't
attained half our size or prosperity.
Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
The Daily Work

1HoUGH combat and wars rattle shouldn't 60
those Mexican bs Our ships Will look after
rustn a-mOwng destroying the es which ruin the crop On
Jaws; wives take in washing not much
nations
Let's
the light Of the
also the arde and talk about war when the
days. S
C-opyright By George wall Al-SON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
THREE TRY TO SAVE CHILD
N RINE R. nNE LOSES II

Denver. Colo, May 2L-Cwen Larry,
four years old. son OF William Larry,
a fireman was taken from the Platte
river here Wednesday after three men
had seen the child fail into the swol-
len stream, and had struggled in vain
to rescue him.
Edward Mulcahy. a nightwatchman.
lost his own life struggling for five
blocks to reach the child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
Se1f-Made Men
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old Sfwnsh.7

made men are so used 70 doing things
all the talking about themselves. MS
ually these men are lonely When a
self-made man begins to tell for The
11,O00th time how he began life with
one suspender and a dog bite for can't
tai his auditors usually step aro1ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

YOs health officer predicting that soon there will be yearly
100000 people
Q. g...a. a. ....g an. n-.-.....g disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

much something believes in as
little good
The edge of failure to put it off -bad luck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

Uncle Abe Hulsizer wuz in town tdav
an reported all tn folks well cent
Elmer, who worries considerable cause
ne didn't buy a lighter car.
Tn teller Who tails q funny story
allus runs tn Tisk o EsHin6iu' some
buddy that they've got on E tai.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

Co. THIRTYFOURTi YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Corresp rona.Ne
D. and EesYo
HerdN
fone-nfh
Ened 2stockho
J. A Smith undy.W a
[ayne r A A L and John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

Graduation is not going to be a tax
on the pocketbOOks Of the parents Of
the high school pupils this year" said
principal A H Hughey. For one thing
the girls will need no graduation
gowns, as the former stiff and conven-
tiOnal commencement exercises OF
speeches, and then speeches. are a thing
Of the past The diplomas VIII re
presented to the seniors Immediately
following the final scene Of prophecy
for FL Paso's future, the pageant being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
BERLIN BELIEVES ADVANCE
CANNOT NOW BE STAYED
Capital of Germany Permanently Decked
With Flags-Austrian Motor Batteries
Reported to Be Effective.

twelve-inch guns. mounted in auto
mobiles, have been cooperating with
the German heavy artillery In the re-
duction of northern fortresses. The
mobility and accuracy of the fire of
these batteries IL highly praised by
headquarters and the special corre-
spondents.
The decoration of the Order Of the
Iron Cross has been conferred upon
Aviator Lieuts. Zahn and Rheinhardt.
The aerial arm Of the German forces
p obably will receive many such dis
tinction. as their achievements over q
heavy fire have been remarkable.
"Greatest Battle In History"
LONDON. September (12:10 p.m.)-
Telegraphing from Copenhagen the cor
respondent of the Central News says
that Berlin newspapers. which have
been received there, describe the battle
which was proceeding Wednesday be-
tween Rheims and Verdun as the great
est battle In history. Three-Quarters
Of million men were declared to Dc
oarticl pating in the engagement.
A dispatch to the Evening News from
Copenhagen says:
Great numbers Of wounded are arrts-
ng in Berlin daily. The trains are not
unloaded until dark in order to avoid
undue curiosity on the part Of the pub
lie. The wounded are coming mostly
from east Prussia.
Princess Louise Of Belgium has been
ordered to leave Vienna within twenty
four hours.