davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Army Aviation School For FL Paso


Il energy institutions would add much
aviation couldn't well be
the furnish
ground collision interference due
obstacles feature
present provide conceivable test of aircraft navigation
altitude FL an
altitude
flying here will
the wghug re to contend with that they would
In other words
higher than the students would necessarily
force 915 5 While on the other hand thew are almost always mild
at lakes that
points This is fact that may be questioned by some at first reading but the
mild velocity uniform directions according
and time day. but high winds seldom and tOnad cyclones billiards
Army vicinity possible
easily reached including densey
farms, rolling country, deserts and hills.
There for establishing aerial and
below, and testing different kinds Of landings
All El better claim legitimate
school, than other locality the United States Whether the
no
The United States today goth the nations
military affairs committee decided to recommend appropriation
chief
The viii be available to purchase military aircraft
corps Besides rplanes aviation control all aircraft in
GLIDING also signaling special
school to be located any army post suitable To climatic and atmospheric
standpoint subject approval of the of
That makes look like our and 81 aso must be and doing since
Connecticut
and walled with little
sit children are qvn simple breakfasts and dinners Giving the
child chance IS every day more and more matter Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

regions in the worlds beyond ana 70 rem
carnate again and return TO earthi Whefe'
no doubt, she will then be given the nome
life in a material form.
The fate" which she says mas neeh un-
kind to her was only her old sen IN pdsL
lives, where she failed to appreciate nome
life and domestic affection.
For as reap. OtherWIsS IueIe
would be no Justice in the universe
A great religious teacher tells US there are
Tour important steps in self lnipIoEG illelL',
lhe self Improvement which VIII eiidple US
to build good Karma for the future tgood
causes and therefore good results.
Observation of what is going on ABOUT US
accurate observation, will enable US 10 gam
health and longevity and to sleep peacei uliy-
People who see. hear and understand me
daily happenings Of life accurately are very
Discrimination is another quality. to be
cultivated. We must learn to dlscrlihlnaJe
between our needs and our DESIRES our
wants and our necessities; DetWeeH our
physical tool-the body-and our master
mind.
Devotion an Important Factor.
Devotion is another important factor In
our growth
To let no day pass in which we do not
turn our thoughts reverently to higher pow
ers and invisible helpers and give lhanks
and love to the Creator for all our DRESSINGS
and ask for more light and greater OppoI-
tunlues for usefulness.
Then comes the fourth step-Ferslslclce
IN an these things.
When we use continuously all th'99 iouI
ways OF self development. we are clClPEed
10 build our heaven mere on e31t1 s1-u tH
she world to come.-COpyright 1914 Dy the
star ..ompeny.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The lei PasO Heriiii'l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

\ n ACTOR is man who acts upon
~ the stage and who sometimes acts
off the stage, too.
his business Is to make people believe
he is the best actor ON EARTH Some
actors do this by their work on the stage,
but others are much more successful IN
passing around the information between
plays.
An actors work is very hard. He has
to pretend more things than a politician
He has to pretend rage, despair, grief
and plety- lie has to spend whole even
lngs pretending ne was king and order
ing off the heads of his faithful retalners
with great flUcncy. Then quite often
he has to hang his crown on a nau IN
the dressing room, 20 out to some lunch
counter and pretend to the proprietor
that his credit Is good for~a plate OF
beans with trimmings.
After an actor has pretended on the
stage Tor great many wears 1t IS no
wonder that he gets mixed mp once IN
while and acts like a king off the stage
and two spot during the performance
Some actors get great deal of money
for acting, while others merely get very
large salaries. We should not allow our
selves to envy the actor who gets SlOOO
a week until we find out how many
times he gets the same thousand.
After an actor has learned to lmper-
sOnte an lrishman so that the audience
will not mistake him for a German or
has learne dtO inmate society man so
deity that no one would guess HIM to
be a tlOorWalker, he spends the rest of
his life travelling. Actors sleep in car
seats and eat at railway lunch counters
when they are not being kings or cap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

oscar Snow arrived in the city this
morning from Mesiila.
Calvert Scobel arrived in the city
from Chihuahua today.
A. J. Bale returned from Oklahoma
City and Fl. Worth yesterday.
A NJ Rowland arrived in the city
this morning from New Mexico.
S. H Hicks has returned to Ell Paso
after a visit of six weeks in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoes, Of Las
Cruces, are spending a few days in the
city.
S. F. Black. who has been checking
up car accounts here, left for the east
today.
Harry K. Sheldon, son of Lucius NJ
Sheldon, owner of the Sheldon hotel,
will arrive in Ell Paso Friday.
c. R Hudson, general freight agent
Of the Mexican Central, came in this
morning from his trip to New York.
A. Schulz. who came to FL Paso 20
years ago, is in the city from the west
coast of Mexico, where he has been
for the past six months.
The Rio Grande appears to be do
ing the disappearing act again so as
to prove a complete abb in regard to
the navigation question.
The new western classification sheet
has been received by the freight and
commercial agents OF the local IOduS5
and will go into effect on Jan. %.
More machinery is being shipped
out of Ell Paso, at the present time,
probably than ever before. A good
deal has been shipped to Mexico.
State senator w w. Turney ac-
companied by his wife left Saturday
evening for Austin to attend the
special session Of the legislature.
Miss Lucy Kneeland has gone to
Marshall, Texas, to be bridemaid at
the wedding of Miss Tam Brownrigg.
Miss Browning was the guest Of Miss
Kneeland during the holidays, and is
well known in society circles here.
The local lodge of Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen has sent F. Nc
Mahon to represent them at the state
capital during the coming special ses-
sion to work for the bill to abolish
dOubleheaders. The local lodge of the
order of Railway Conductors has sent
Oscar H. Baum.
Following the announcement that
Masonic lodge of this city will in all
probability erect a five story building
within the next year on its site on
San Antonio street, comes three re-
sponsible business men with offers to
lease the block for ten years, at a
rental of $4,000 a year w. S. Nc
Cutcheon is authority for the above
statement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
100 Years Ago Today

n NE HUNDRED years ago today the
desutory warfare which Gen. An
drew jackson had been waging
against the Creek indians for some
months eliminated in the battle of Oak
fuskas. The battle continued for three
days and was conducted with much fe-
rocity on both sides Two hundred of
the indians were slain. while of Gen.
Jackson's force IS were killed and 20
wounded. The victory was particularly
gratifying to Gen. jackson. During the
winter his troops had been poorly pro-
visiOned and as result much disaffec-
ton began to manifest itself. Many
of the soldiers had deserted and returned
to their homes in Tennessee Those who
We're left, half starved, began to threaten
mutiny, and it required Gen. Jackson's
greatest efforts to keep the insubOrdi-
mates down. The battle OF Oakfuskas
revived the spirits of the army and con-
tribUted in no small degree to the win
ming of the decisive battle that was soon
to be fought at Horseshoe Bend.
(ArtIcIes by this noted writer are reg
Ular features of The FL PasO HerRld.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

ECOs is thriving little
city" said Ben Palmer. who
4 is assisting the prosecution
in the Guaderrama case. Iaere
are three railroads running INTO PeC S.G:
The surrounding territory comprises
rich and fertile farming land Many
of the ranches have been dlElueQ W
into small farms and the Iand solu ~
actual farmers, who are improving II
There are still large ranches near e
cos, and I suppose there will always De
ranches in that section
'I believe that when they build the
new concrete gsOndStand at WaSnlhs-
ton park it should be located at least
80 feet from the home plate, sald w.
J. Bryan. ''One could then see lne
catcher and be better able to follow
the game You could tell what the
pitcher was doing and follow the 6aSe
runners. The old stand was enJlfeIy
too far away from the diamond ana ue-
tracted a great deal from the games.
ct must be pretty tough for those
Mexican federal officers who are neIq
prisoners at Fort Bliss" says w: J.
Reagan. There they are, within TOUR
miles of their native country, and yet
as far from it, you might say, as from
the Atlantic ocean. Most OF them ire
without funds. I suppose, and II re-
leased would find it hard to get some
thing to eat. Then, too. it must make
a military man feel pretty bad to think
of being a prisoner in strange land,
with his own country only an hour
walk away.
Don't uncor1 any Of that sad.
weary, fOOtsOre and miserable stuII
about the federal prisoners at Fort
Bliss" said Capt w. Z. Hunt cnleI OF
the Quartermaster depot CORPS THOSE
Mexicans are as happy as children Just
out of school They haven't worry IN
their makeup and as long as the 1000
and clothing last they viii continue
to be in the same mental condition 1t
is nothing new for those prisoners and
their women to march miles and TO IN
dergo the greatest hardshlps. 10 nave
a camp with plenty OF free 1000, warm
blankets good tents and nothing to do
but to eat and sleep and sing, is their
idea of heaven. The only trouble will
be those weekly baths which the SOL
diers promise them
Lots of people think that when the
Elephant Butte dam is completed there
will be all the water in the world at the
disposal of this valley" said project
engineer. L. NJ Lawson, of the recla-
nation service THE amount OF water
that will be available viii depend upon
the rainfall and snow fall upon the
drainage area Of the dam. Divine
Providence is running the rainfall prop
OsitiOn, and we have only built the
dam to catch the water The water
supply viii be dependent upon thS
amount of rain"
X x
when Villa was in Juarez met
him and commented upon his way or
doing things, and his fondness for tax
ing people by surprise" said 7. f. JO-
nah. Apparently. general said L
you do not believe in letting your
right hand know what your left hand Is
doing Quick as a flash Villa respond
ed No, they do not speak thought
that was pretty clever way OF put
ting it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
England's Official Refusal

NGLISH PAPERS government refusing
in Panama exposition, economy
the British like Germany
against United States United
exhibits private exhibitors
displays
The United States attend
Berlin has had fourteen
having unusually cold weather yeus IS topped with South France
Pans who showed some promise Of genius was already starving and the intense
killed flooded
the Alps Russians cold deepening
is
winter 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

80 yeers old & still vary activ & heithy.
sed Pa He toald me that the reeson he
has lived so long is beekaus ne has
made it practice always to sleep in the
open air. 1 have thought the thing oaver
sed Pa, as believe 1t wud be good idee
for all three OF US to sleep out doors. Of
course. If you & little Bobbie are not will
ing, he sed to Ma, I wuddent go so far as
to command you ware to sleep, but at least
am going to sleep out doors & 1 think il
wud be a grand thing for all of US.
That is about as foolish noshun as yure
alternating in tree to talk off yure fat as
you spoke of the other mite, sed Ma AS for
myself * httel Bobbie, I think that sleeD-
ing indoors is good enuff for US If you
want to make a mild form of loonyticB out
of yureself, go ahed & sleep out doors lest
so you doant smear loud enuff to wake up
all the Majors.
Jest you watch me, sed Pa. It is . o'clock
IN the eeVnlng now & if you will fix uD a
bed on the porch I shall talk a nap for
half hour, Jest to get used to this new way
Of slumber.
So Ma went & got bed fixed up & Pa
the bed on the porch. Wake me in half a
hour. he sed to Ma.
So Ma & me went back in the house & Ma
began to play the piano & sing old songs
10 me. we cud see him stirring around &
shiverlng, & then Ma sang Greenland's Icy
Mountains q Pa calm in the house His
noase was white on the end insted of kind
Of red. q his cheeks was blue &. his teeth
was playing with eech other, click, click
click
Well, hardy explorer how do YOU like
yure new sistem Of open air sleeping? sed
Md
I think I shall await moar favorabeI con-
dishuns. sed Pa It is too beestly coald out
tonite for any cumfurt I guess if was to
stay out thare all mite / wud be found in
the morning like the yung lad that Ken saw
ing Excelsior" Why, sed Pa, I feel like a
icicle now Git me a hot drink of sum kind
qeerest, he sed to Ma, & then he set down
by the sroave.
teu you, wife, I am Citing a terribuI
chill Pa sed- Pleese git that hot drink for
me. So Ma & me moved the bed hack in
the bedroom q Ma fixed Pas sling for him
& 1 guess that is the last we will heer about
anybody sleeping outdoors at our house
(Articles by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The Ell PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS,
lPhiIadelphia RecOrd.)

AEllldu6lpnla EL6COrO-)
Mumps are swell, but scarcely fash
ionable
1t is long.
Some athletes 20 stale. while others
seem too fresh
You never really know q man till you
do him a favor
1t isn't because they are helpless that
some people never help others.
The manners Of some women. like
their compilations, are all put on.
When you treat a man like a dog you
can't blame him if he bites you.
Don't despise the little things. A mi
crobe can do more damage than an ele-
plant.
zone swallow doesn't make a sum
mer," quoted the Wise Guy. mo; but
one frog can make a spring" added the
SimuIe Ming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Being Good

GIT said 81 jOEingt New Years
II old
know full well tobacco disorders of the heart and
teeth with
Too long I've shocked wife by filling the house with fumes hard to
willing
who
tor once more
which tobacker
prince beneath
that tobacco dealers SELL
we'll That
frequent fit and don't
too concerning
lC-oD1rtgbt NV cso~ge NJ Adams) MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
FIRE INSURANCE CONCERNS


Austin, Tex, Jan. 22.-The Texas de-
partment of insurance and banking an
nOUnced that no new licenses viii be
issued to fire insurance companies I'M
less such companies pay one and one
quarter of their gross premium re-
ceipts for the purpose of paying for
the support of the state insurance com
mission. The law provides such tax,
but did not define who should collect
the tax, merely stating that it should
be paid to the state of Texas. The in
sUrauce department has assumed the
collection of the tax, which IS to be
paid into the treasury department. The
sum of $10O, 600 must be thus raised to
pay the expenses of the commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Avoid False ''Radium'' Cures

THE GOVERNMENT warning against
Prominent
scientists definitely in
beginning supply verv small
deping hopes and
70 sell
The earl Of KnO who is coming to this country
making the celebration of 100
world history starting point England
and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Beating the High
Cost of Living
by L. D. NIcGrego1

Il am deeply interested in he
ment to stimulate thrift and will qIsJ
ly cooperate so far as present d1ties
permit 1t is apparent that the de-
parture from a simple living standard
especially by the middle classes endeaT
oring to emulate the very wealthy l.
having a deIeterious effect uDoD o -
national life."-GoVernor GEORGE W p
Hunt. of Arizona
4 N Illinois newspaper a short time
n ago printed across the top of its
editorial page this slogan: de
mand causes high prices. Individual
retrenchment is the only effectual in
dividual defence"
This means that, in the opinion of
that editor, there is no Immediate
prospect of halt in the steady rise
Of prices, and that the only way to
beat the high cost of living is to stop
living so high.
An increasing number of citizens are
inclined to agree with this opinion
and genuine thrift and old fashioned
saving are becoming more popular
than they have been in these latter
years of extravaganza living in this
country.
A greater number of persons than
ever before is now making a deter
mined effort to meet the greater de-
mands on the pocket book by earn
ing more and by saving more, so that
bank or elsewhere may help defray
the constantly heavier expenses.
Two young men, one in receipt Of
wages of S12 a week and another of
twice that amount each eat in the
same restaurant, wear clothing of
practically identical appearance, and
each of them is regularly broke" at
the end of the week. Evidentally the
actual necessary expenditures of the
two cannot be very different, but the
ratio to the wages each receives Is
vastly different
If the one with the larger income
does not save anything, the fault lies
with him more than the high cost of
living.
The man who spends everything he
makes when he gets $1,000 a year is
very apt to spend everything he makes
when his income is $4,000 a year,
without regard to changes in the mar
ket prices of the necessities of life"
A fixed habit of saving is the all-im-
portant thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

by the foot would be an actor if he knew
how.
II an actor succeeds he goes to heaven,
which begins q little below saith street
on Broadway in New York. and never
leaves there afterward except to 60 to
Europe, which Is am improvement on
heaven copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
CArticIes by thIs noted writer are reg
ulor features of The Ell PHsO HeTnld'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

PENANCEs FOR TANGOISFs.
Rome, Italy, Jan. zz.-AH the bis
hops Of Italy have forbidden the
dancing of the tango and are establish
ing severe penances for Catholics not
complying with the order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

NIODeka JOurnalJ
Neither does the office ever have to
seek very far for the man.
man who usually pays cash gen
orally has the harder time getting
credit
The best kind Of luck on a modem
hunting trip is to oct back unniiured
Too many people persist in seeing
how close they can get to the danger
mark without stepping over it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Susie Squither.
n 7 last Alec SUrinkIeham saw him,
~ stepping briskly UP the street in
his blue uniform, his bag slung
over his shoulder. The excited youth
rushed to meet him.
"Stop!" cried Alec. "Stopi Have you
a letter for SDrinkIebean? I am expect
ing one from SllishviIle. Tenn, Daily
Knight informing me of my success
in their $55O.OOO recipe contestT'
"Nothin' dOin'," replied the other. md
made as if to pass on. But Alec Sprin-
klebean laid an imploring hand on his
arm.
But surely you have one from my
sent me a wireless to tell me that a
letter was following, and it's very i'm
pOrtant."
'Nothin' doin'," The same words as
before, only more so.
But" cried Alec then have you one
from NishtOwn. Va? There's some
body there that writes to me before
and after every meal I know you
have one from there for mei'
"NOthin' dOin'!" And this time he
escaped from the eager young mans
clutch and continued on his way But
he stopped few yards off and said
over his shoulder, Though if it'u do
you any good to know. L don't mind
tellln. you l amt the letter carrier.
I'm the gas man"
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The Ell PasO HeraId)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
MAY TAKE PAPERS FROM
CALIFORNIA JAP, X

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 22.-It has
been announced that proceedings will
be instituted by the government to re-
woke the naturalization papers of Ulys-
sic S. KanekO, d wealthy japanese, VINO
has had the rights of citizenship since
1896, and is said to be the only natur-
allied Japanese in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Actors
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old Siyash.v

tains of industry. Theirs is a very hard
life, but they stick to it with great
tenacity because they do not have to get
up until noon. Many a millionaire who
has to DRAG himself ont of bed at q. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22


nit
andn more matter of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
n Years Ago To day

From The Herald This Date 1899.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Little BObbie and His Pa
Pa Tries Steering Out of Doors, but
Finds 1t Too Cold, After an
Hours Experience.
William z. FNirh-

WAS talking to a man last mite that is
80 yeers old & still vary activ & beIthv.
sed Pa. He tOald me that the reeson he
has lived 50 Ione l. hn-I-n.-- =. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
The Daily Novelette,
THE MAN IN BLUE.

He flew all over town.
Running hither,
Fleeing thither
For n loving word or two
From Susie-IOVeIy
Susie Squither.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
EnameIed
ROASTERS
80c

A special Thanksgiving
price = and every one
HUDSON guaranteed!
All SavOry roasters at
CSC, 90c, $1.15, S1.30,
S1.45, S1.65, 50, 1915 and
$3.50.
And Lisk roasters at
$1.50, Sis, $2.25, s2.75
and $500.
And Wagner aluminium
at $3.50 to $500.
CARVING SETS of 2
and 3 pieces, for every
kind of meat, are CSC,
Si.25 and upwards to s15.
Hudson's--Bssement--Farmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

Attractive fancy print
and woven ribbons in party
bag widths, qualities and
colorings. Narrow widths
in a large assortment of
patterns for smaller bags
and fancy articles and draw
ribbons for finishing in fan
cy patterns, all wanted
shades in plain ribbons.
Decorative ribbons, suit
able for table, flowers or
home decoration. Wide and
medium widths of satins,
plain and fancy gauze, quail
tiles of taffeta that will
bow perfectly. (Any rib
bon purchased will be tied
FREE of charge).
Dress trimming ribbons,
our choicest and richest
collection of novelties in
yelours-metals, brocades,
jacquards, satins and i'm
ported taffetas. Correct
colorings, qualities and
widths for dress girdles,
vestings or general trim
mings. $1,000 down to the
popular prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

Wide colored velvet rib
bons, satin and taffeta
back, plain or two-tone col
oring, rich and charming
for girdles.
Black velvets, satin or
taffeta backs used in trim
ming.
Bags made up of velour
or fancy ribbon show new
ideas. How to make bags
or fancy articles will be
cheerf1lly told you at the
HUDSON ribbon section.
Powered velvet ribbons,
rich and beautiful colorings
on satin grounds, light or
dark, many are specially
priced at S1.9S, $3.50 and
$2.75 Originally $3.50 to
So to the yard).
Holiday greeting ribbons
in holly or poir1settia de-
signs, on narrow satin or
gauze, also all varieties of
narrow ribbon of all kinds
for holiday wants.
F1oor-Gratiot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
Sale Of Finished
ART WORK
HALF and Less

There are scarfs, center
pieces, pillows, all sorts of
lovely pieces.
Every bit hand work!
You know how well
samples are done-many
of these are samples
some discontinued models
some the least bit
counter-soiled.
Beautiful giftsl
And the prices. have
come down for Wednes-
day-to Half and Less.
Hudson,- --BsIcony-F Farmer.