davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-13
loo Late To Classify.
1 IO0K a MIS- BaRGAISs.


LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
room modern home blocks Of the P. o.
/ $500, $50 down and SIS per mo The income
now is SIS Can you beat this bargain 2
I II you want something to make your living
J expenses see this
81 rooms in the center Of city, $3.50.
: Owner viii make a big sacrifice on this as
he must leave the city See this If you
want a rooming house that is a live one.
u rooms rent SO, only $500; easy terms
rooms, rent $50. suites Of L H X 2
: bedrooms. $500 cash, all rented to perman-
rooms. rent SIS. close in on stanton
II rooms, rent $50. close in on Franklin
S rooms rent $50, close in on San An
Don't fail to investigate these bargains.
as they can't be equaled in rooming house
Williams s Nye. 421 Mesa Ave.
Tip Top Realty Co.
HOUSEKEEPING and bedrooms So Myrtle
Hiss Lucy Henderson, M0dist-Phone 3s1A.
ONE NICELY furnished housekeeping room
919 E. Missouri Phone 541S-
WHY SUFFER- WITH CATARRH? Try
Slack'c Remedy Is days treatment for 81.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
st Wards Pharmacy. 600 n Stanton St
BOY-Buy your dear old parents an acre
On the interurban for $200-$1O cash ana
$40 per month and make them happy.
Tobin Real Estate Co.
Phone SG3 for Motor
FOR RENT-Large room i'll cottage. every
convenience; z block from street car; IS
minutes walk from P O.; privileges Of home
and reasonable to lady OF gentlemen Phone
614T
40 YEARS N Ell PAsO.
BY ". ". MILLS.
This book should be read by everybody
interested in FL PasO Texas For sale at
Wards Pharmacy. 500 n Stanton St. city.
BOY WANTED
With wheel. 10 to Is years old
Wyeth DClk.-
Ground Floor, Herald Building
THERE'S No DOUBT but that money IA
getting easier every day. but We doubt If
this easy money will buy one Of those acre
tracts on the interurban for $500 unless you
hurry
Tobin Real Estate Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-13

special lSOuCCS'
-~~-@~~-~~~-~~~-~~~--~-~~~ - -,
Mattresses HenOvated-DuSang & WeIIDorb-
PHOTO PLAYS typewriter free OF charge
For particulars address box $685. Clone, AIlz.
ENGINEERING and architectural Works
surveying. fine Typographical and arcnil e.
tural drafting; best craftsmen starr N I1a
city. "A Arrioja P o. box 1914
NOTICE
Anyone having knowledge Of or papers
of value of my brother, L B. FaWi de-
ceased, please write me.
A. E. Faw,
Reagan, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-13
Announcements.

I hereby announce as a candidate for
County Judge, in opposition to Adrian Pool
and subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
Eugene L. Harris.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Homeless men" dept of United
Charities turned over to municipal
lodging house, under control of
health department.
Lake Carriers Assn club to open
up rooms for sailors at 70 w. Van
Buren,.
Nelson Lampert, Vice-pres. Fort
Dearborn Natl bank, appointed mem
Der of Lincoln Park board by Gov.
Dunno.
Patrick Kearns arrested after firing
shot at DR.. John Binkley during argu-
ment Had shared offices together
and when Binkley moved Kearns
missed some tools. No one hurt.
DR.. Meyer Gerhard tells women
sewing bandages for Red Cross in
Germania club how friendly relations
have been established between Ger
many and U. S.
Pullman shops erceiVe 81 500, 900 |
order for new cars from Northern Pa |
cific railroad company.
Beggars in riot at Isaac Robinsky's
saloon, 1885 Jefferson. One man
blamed for encroaching on territory |
of another.
Rev. William Evans has offered his |
resignation as member of Moody |
Bible institute. Will start on lecture |
tour next spring.
DR.. John Harris, 1876 Prairie aV.,
slugged by several men. Said he
woke up in New Orleans. Captain |
O'Brien investigating. Lost $500.
zoe, 1000 Red Cross seals have been
sold by Boy Scouts in last week.
Money for war use.
John Mcintosh was freed by Judge
yesterday when he said he was the
best butcher on 63d st. Promised to
quit drinking and get married.
Mrs. Leonora Meder wants skating
rink in every small park this winter.
Wells Barnett, advertising solicitor,
al NJ 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

Father William Finn, noted Cath
Ole musician, resigned from famous
Paulist boys choir because people
would not support it. Will go to N. Y.
Edward Collins is his successor.
Nurses employed by corporations
organize to sell Red Cross stamps.
English purchasers of horses again
looking over stock in stockyards.. To
purchase 5000.
Unidentified man found dead in
rooming house at / 81 w. 21st st. Shot
self.
Mayor denies statement of Samuel
Thrasher, head of Committee of Fiji
teen, who in circular letter quoted
mayor as saying more commercial
lied vice in outlying districts since
segregated district has closed.
Thrasher blames printer.
South Park commissioners say it
will cost $3.50, 900 more to build beach
at 63d ST., site recommended by coun-
Gil, than at 57th st, which they want.
Susan johnson, %, ALSO Kasson
av., strangled to death yesterday in
County hospital awaiting operation
for removal of chicken bone, which
lodged in throat Sunday.
Edward Wagstaff celebrated 25th
anniversary of his job as carriage
man of Auditorium theater.
C. Cooke Adams, formerly officer in
Royal Australian navy, to speak be-
fore the Northwest Side Commercial
Assn on why Great Britain Is At
War" Luncheon to be had in Ger
stems restaurant, Division and Ash
land av., next Thursday.
Franklin $3.50 is to be new physi-
clan exchange. Physicians to be 10
Gated in emergency cases. Plan tried
and found successful in San Fran
cisco.
1900 lives could be saved in Chi
cago in next years if health of peo-
LoJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

his work for he told me while We were
lunching at his home that the year just
passed had been by far the most pleas
urabe one of his career. He enjoys a
sense of freedom that no man dares en-
tertain while occupying a high official
position. The llmelicht does not shine
- brilliantly upon the political cem-
etery" cas- he humorously terms the
place to which he has boon rclegatcd)
as IL does upon the White House occu-
pant. Thus there are compensations
even for political interment.
The oX-ITesidents home in New Ha-
ven Is beautifully situated. II is an
ample red brick house, not built after
any distinguished architectural pattern
II stands on the summit OF n ridge. com
nIAnding a view of East Rock upon the
one hand and West Rock on the other.
In his dairy walks 10 and from his Of
fees Mr.. Taft passes many spots made
dear to him through his recolections OF
the days when he was a student at Yale
University. In those times Prospect
street. where he resides. was known as
Tutors lane II is hardly likely that
his youthful imagination carried him to
the point where he could. in tho fu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

ture. see himself traversing this lane"
a. "a member OF the academic faculty
and former President OF the United
States.
From his big Nat topped desk high
UP In the Hotel Taft the former Presi-
dent has always before his eyes the old
Yale campus. with Connecticut, Dwight,
Farnam and Linsly halls ranging along
It's sides. lie labors literally in the lap
Of his alma mater.
Mr.. Taft's suite OF three rooms looks
businesslihc IN every sense of the word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
A CARPET TRADE REVOLUTION.

IrrOEp \. COCHRAN'S retire
mcnt from the presidency Of the
~ Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet
60. rcca led to veteran in the trade an
interesting story.
Alexander SMITH and his partner.
Halcyon Skinner, invented a power loom
that would weave administer and mo
oucttc carpets, which up to that time
had been made abroad on hand looms.
The late \. T. Stewart controlled the
foreign output practically, and when
Mr.. Smith proved the value OF his loom
Mir. stewart contracted for the entire
output Of the factory.
The discovery rcvolution!ZeL the car
Dot industry Mr.. stewart protitcd By
his increased trade and tho smiths had
TO build and keep building to housc
loom, sufficient to supply the demand.
NJ. stewart, always inclined to be ar
rogant. imagined that he controlled the
Smith factory.
Looking To further extension OF the
plant Mr.. Smith went TO Mr. Stewar,
one day in 1873 for the needed funds
Mr.. stewart would only advance them
ON condition that tia price OF the out
put should he reduced TO him. MI,
smith wanted twenty-four hours t.
think It over and consult with nj
brother and Mr.. Cochran,
Across Broadway, about Opposite 2
Cuy Hall, the Shancs were spreading
ont IN tho carpet business, which the.
began IN small way. With them NJ.
Smith made Il satisfactory arranGemc!'
by which they were To take over tNo
output OF his factory. Tie next mo-.
ing Nj. Stewart was informed OF -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Upon the mahogany door that gives en-
trance to them is large brass name
plate. on which his name and the name
OF his secretary. Mr.. Mischief, are EN-
blazoned in bold. black letters There
is boy TO take the visitors hat and
coat as he enters. Besides Mr.. Taft's
secretary there H. an assistant stenog-
rapher. These three comprise the ret
inuc of Kent professor Of law and an
eX-President OF the Union.
A few etchings adorn the walls of
these rooms. conspicuous among them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

being an excellent one OF the great
Abraham Lincoln. Two telephones. a
couple OF typewriters. card index
cabinets. book cases filled with sheep
skin' Volumes and desks and chairs
MAKE up their fittings. Here Mr.. Taft
works daily when he is in New Haven,
preparing the addresses and lectures
he Is scheduled to make in the future.
II is often past midnight when he leaves
OF for the day.
His professorship carries with II n
salary Of only $4,000 "A year. and in
order To maintain the dignity becoming
his former office II would he 4 necessi, y.
If II were not a pleasure-for Mr..
Taft 10 work undcr tho extreme pres
sure that he constantly keeps up. The
huge engines that take him TO his mani
fold destinations carry no more steam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
MR.. TAFT'S SCHEDULE FOR MARCH

MIR. TAFT'S SCHEDULE FOR MARCH
March l.. Sunday
March Monday-Lue Yale; College New Haven
March Tuesdayecues Yale Y NJ c. A. Carnegie Hail. New York City
March Observation-Disclosures College, address, p NJ meet faculty OF
Amherst.
March Thursday M University School, 1880 p M
Yale Club banquet, Hotel
March Friday NJ lunch with Mrs James f. Fields 4S Chaies
p M Boston University School, 43o address Arlington
Street Church; p. NJ, banquet Tramc Club
March Saturday.
March s. Sundsy-Renous Association, wOo Hall New
Haven
March g. Mcnday--Lectures, Yale.
March 10. Tuesday-Lecues Yale
March II. Observation-Disclosures College.
March IL. Thursday
March 10, FrdayYale wsdonAstoa New York City
March H. SaturdsyLeay ss NJ New York Central
Railroad
March u.s. sund.yAive Chicago NJ Leave $50 Nj Pioneer
Limited c., M. ST. p.
March &c. MondyAive Minneapolis 200 lunch University
Club; p NJ, lecture University Minnesota p NJ. dine with Mr.
and Mrs. Vance; p. NJ. attend smoker. Commercial Club
March H. Tuesdai2 Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Association; p NJ lecture University p M dinner OF Bar Asso
March IL. Wednesday4 M university p NJ, Psi u
quet p NJ, Society Of Colonial Wars dinner
March 49, ThusdI2 brief address University Convocaon M
luncheon President Vineenfs p NJ lecture universy NJ
dinner Law Alumni.
Friday M Crosby; M smoker
Yale Association; HAS p M leave Chicago Northwestern
March 81 SamrdsyArve Chicago 1852 Twentieth Century Lin
(Lake Shore).
March Monday-Lec,ures Kappa,
March a. Tuesday-Lectures Ysle Tosca
IS Wednesday
March Thursdsy--Nev York Peace Society.
FdsyLec,ure Baltimore American ideals
IS Saturday.
Sunday
March 80 Monday-Lectures Yale
March 81, Tuesdsy-Lecwes Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

preaching Of the B.Dle as the word Of
God--,leaven for the savcd-hell for
the lost-salvation. not by character but
10y faith in the atouiug blood of Jesus
Christ shed on the cross.
In the cross OF Christ | glory
Towering Der the wrecks OF time.
All the light OF sacred story
Gathers round His head sublime.
Living IN bod following the delivery Of
III" strongest sermon thus far delivered
in the Scranton campaign. 1T the close
If which over four hundred converts
came forward. BILLY Sunday prepared
the above statement of his personal
view of the religious situation in New
York city.
II have been grossly m!squotcd in
some Of the New York newspapers rcl3
tive to my views of the clergy and the
stand they have taken for or against
me-" said Mr. Sunday. II am glad
however, tn express myself for tho
readers Of THE Sl'$"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

than does the former President Will
lam Howard Taft.
Though seventy-ive pounds OF him
is vanished. the Taft personality re-
mains the same. a. we have all come sp
well to know Il. The TAFT smile H. as
compelling, % engaging and as amiablc
IA ever II was. however the frame of
flesh about II has been lessened. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

M. Tai; has suffered disappointment
he has learned philoscphically to recon.
clio himself with events as they
have 'rrevocabiy trnrspired. our for
mer President IS happy and ccntent"d.
and am sure that tho people OF the
United States wish FOR him health and
IA long life to enjoy the fruits OF his
many labors in their behalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
A BUSINESS DAY WITH MR.. TAFT IN NEW HAVEN

G. R. Macauley Finds the Ex-President
Happier. Healthier and Working
Harder Than Ever in His political
Cemetery" Has Lost Seventy five
Pounds. but the Taft Personality Has
Expanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
~ 4. u. MACACLEv.

\ EoNDAYS and Tuesdays Of each
MI week are Mr.. Tafts work days
in Yale University. Each Mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Billy Sunday Gives His Views Of
Religious Situation in New York
Strenuous Evangelist Says City Will Respond to
Genuine Religion, and Believes Preachers
Are Not Nrile Enough

THE people are hungry for the old
time religion that has warmed
this cold worlds heart for two
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF'
Christ Try ltl Hair gete soft, fluffy and
beautiful Get 4 q cent boktle
Of Oanderlno.

II you care for heavy hair that glis.-
tens with beauty and Is radiant With
life; has an Incompatible softness and
Is FUZZY and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides 1t imme-
diately dissolves every particle Of
.dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair IL you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf. robs
the hair Of Its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and, If not overcome It
produces feverishness and itching Of
the scalp: the hair roots famisn.
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get q 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and Just try II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

Cr, n. =, p hOeerS, IN Cne granary.
Cartrlght,s aged mother recently died.
and ne is said to have been broodinr
over her demise He was a middle
aged man and single and had beer
living in Montana. 1s 8 d 4.
Mrs. Mary Cosgrove has resigned
ner position in the country near Devil.
Lake 10 accept one nearer home. at
Forfar, n. D. Mrs. Cosgrove viii
drive to the school from her home At
Hurd until cold weather starts.
3: G. Witham from Strinptown VA.
IN the city today. He has branched
out IN the stock business during the
past three years and now has 20 head
OF cattle, about the same number Of
horses and colts and Is porkers. he
ls specializing with Jersey Reds, full
2: H. Porter and family, who have
lived near Surrey since 1910, have r.
turned to their old home in Illinois
Mr.. Porter, who was Master Of the
Surrey Grange, and his wife, were
presented with beautiful silver taa
pot BY the members Of the Grange.
The old building on the lot recently
bought BY Dr.. Ringo, on South Main
street, is being removed to be replaced
by large new block. The building is
quite land mark, being one Of the
first built in Minot q.
Chas. Plat from south Of BurlinR-
ton is marketing nearly 5000 bushels
OF the various kinds Of grain he rails
ed this year. He has sold very little
OF It, being in 9 position to hold it
until the price is satisfactory. IT,
The younger memoels Of the daug!1-
ters Of Isabella entertained the older
members and their husbands at the
basement Of st. ueo's church Wedne5-
day night, with Norwegian whist
card party. Favors went to Mrs. John
Hoellinger and G. d.. Colcord. A
dainty lunch was served.
Harry Smith, G. N. engineer,
broke his leg Thursday morning 1t.
the stock yards. ssl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29
british WOUNDED ARE Being RETURNED
TO ENGLAND FOR REST and TREATMENT

dMraubH TIN 81 nhavebe
f mnvae The the
81 dap The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29
BANTRY FARMER
HANGS HIMSELF

a. !; Cartright, who owns farm
near Bantry, took his own life by
hanging, the body being found by his
renter, s. B. Rogers, in the granary.
Cartrlght's aged mother recently died.
and ne is said to have been broodinp.
over her demise. He was middle.
aged man and single and had been
living in Montana. q. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29
Farmers Attention.!

We in a position your sweet or sour
sweet milk and promise you the HIGHEST
possible price.
Patronize the Farmers Creamery on Mill
Street.
Come in to grand opening and see the best
equipped creamery and milk plant in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

mands of patrons. And when I do find pair cabaret and restaurant man agers or dancing instructors hound them and outbid me for their performances.
 One would naturally think such con ditions would hold discoveries here in the city. It's a mistake. Let a couple make a hit and d hundred towns all over the country bid for their services as dancing instructors. There's where the money lies for the youngsters with a New York reputation. and they know it.
 They spurr stage and restaurant alike and are lost to New York. l dis covered and developed 16 such couples ventures for they vanished as soon as their original engagement ended They are all teaching or eabareting in cities somewhere between Maine and Texas.
 Good tango stage dancers are stiff about salaries. They aspire to the Sarah Bernhardt and Eva Tanguay class. l don't wonder at it. Clever ones get from Slo0 to sl000 for teaching small private classes in all the big cities and will clean up class week. Often they have four or five such classes a day. Now where does a manager come in who wants them for three 20-minute turns a day? His offers are simply laughed at. #
 Half the first class singing and dan cing pairs on the stage a year ago ara now tango teachers. That's why the graceful, catchy song and dance that has always been hit is practically out of the bill. Only the medium pairs who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

A half century ago the Black Java was an exceedingly popular breed, and though it's numbers have decreased un- til 1t is rarely found in large flocks, it is still the favorite of many poultry men. When properly bred, the Java is hardy and productive, possessing all the desir- able characteristics of typical breeds of the American class. The females are shelled eggs, and make excellent sitters and mothers. Though the plumage and shanks are black, the skin is a rich vel low. so that well-dressed carcasses are acceptable in the best markets.
 Regarding the origin of the breed under discussion there is much uncertainty. Some authorities believe that 1t was inn ported direct from Java, being merely re- fined by American breeders. Possibly this belief is due to a confusion of this breed with Java Games, of which several importations were made many years ago.
 The weight of evidence seems to favor the claim that the Black Java is a strictly American product and that it was brought out in Missouri, whence it was carried to New York state sometime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

can't dance or teach anything to anybody are left.
 Last night discovered pair of dancers who were dandies at a social club affair. was out on still hunt. The man k bool<keeper in a wholesale house. the girl clerks in u department store. Both are young, good looking and graceful. They had never danced together before. but l never saw the hesi- tation danced better than they did il. They would have made q hit anywhere.
 Both told my agent they did not care to become professionals. Each had love affair that would prevent suggested eli gagement in combination for run at the city theatres. If | could get them 10 double I'd give them a contract for year at salaries that would make what they are getting look like a counterfeit nickel in peek measure of g gold pieces. New York would have new sensation and a real one.
 q live in hope, but this doesn't seem to be my year for realization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
A Favorite Breed of Former Days
Ny EDWIN MEG ARGEE
 


 proior to 1860 In it's new home it was soon recognized as being useful as well as beautiful, and for a time it was very widely bred. With the advent of the Plymouth Rock the Java began to lose ground and this has never been re- gained.
 It is generally believed that the Ply mouth Rock resulted from a mixture of the blood of the American Dominique and Black Java, though some well in- formed poultrymen hold that the latter was really a clean legged Black Cochin and not the true Black Java. Possibly this point will never be definitely settled. However, it Is true that when Barred Rock hens are crossed with White Wyan- dotte males some of the resulting bullets will be jet black and closely resemble in both form and color typical Black Java bullets. In fact, a crossbred bullet of this character was once shown as a Black Java and was given very high score by a judge having an intimate knowledge of the latter breed
 An English writer is authority for the statement that black bullets of this kind were used in making up the Black Or pington, and that the latter sundoubt- edly borrowed its chief qualities from the Java blood, which had been infused into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
SCARCITY OF GOOD DANGERS
Hardest of Performers to Secure, Says
 New York Theatre Manager

This dacing craze works badly for us. No dancers, no crowds. Good danc- CTS, packed houses. There are no dancers to be had" So mourned the manager of chain of theatres, according to the New York Sun. If l can get good pair of dancers who can do the society dances attractively l can pack my houses aft, ernoon and evening, no matter how poor the rest of the show Trained animals
 acrobats, musical combinations, good playlets, knockabout teams fine pictures fail to pull would good dancing act
 I'm going crazy just now trying to find dancers among amateurs with orig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

eapsized Dean Cooley told the story to the Engineers club few days ago.
 Angus had elnng 10 the boat. and Jock who had clung to the bottle. was found ering hravely In the deep. Although q poor swimmer. he struck out for the skiff holding the bottle in one hand. After a few strokes he became exhausted.
 Argus he cried, II dinna thenlS I can mak it,"
 Well if ye eanna mak it. Jock, throw it. called back Angus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
The Golden Rule

From the New York Times
 story is told of boy in one Of thS Chlcaso schools who had been reproved by his teacher for coming to school with dirty hands. What would you say if came tn school with dirty hands like that?' the teacher asked T wouldn't say nothin Ut ali" was the answer. "fd be too polite