davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03

White it may appear to some that
tho sc7; .,s- s.. ~ -. ...o democratic party
are a little unfair and unjust, yet no
white man will be deprived of voting
IL he will only place his name. or make
his usaek, on the club rol.s-that's all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
Benjamin JeWeIer Rice
Announces Retirement
and Sale OF old Stand

Mr.. Rice wishes to announce to his
many customers and friends that he
has sold his entire stock of Diamonds,
Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware to
the metropolitan Jewelry Company,
OF St. Louis, Mo-, and from this date
Mr.. Rice sewers all business COnneC-
tons at the old stand.
Trade demands forced the necessity for larger
quarters SO Mr.. Rice has leased the store room
now known as the w. I. OvertOn Grocery,
next door south Ofthe Colonial Trust Company.
Here will be opened Angus equipped largest
tail JUeiy House the southwest Special designed fixtures combining
every display feature and modern convenience will be installed
Mr. Rice Still retains the trade slogan BETTER GOODS
MONEY the enforcing which brought patronage
confidence OF Tulsa people In the above
gan will be more wildly portrayed
While some Of Tusa citizens wearing faces MIR Rice will be
busy buying for the the largest DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELRY CUT GLASS and SLVFRWARE brought the city
Knowing that oil down so that Tulsa will still be the
best the southwest
to meet him at the new location when opened for business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30

W e. Farmer wants 10 clean up
stock and also needs some cash. Fur
niture will be almost gwen away for
cash for a few DAYS only.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
Is Your New Car Going to Be
An Investment or a Gamble?

1t be of the And it for you decide
which
This year. pretty nearly all Sl5OO "Sxes"
Thirty Of the forty two leading manufacturers in this
try build "Sixes"
If you going to pay $500 for a car buy Six"
When you buy "SiX" you buy with rising market If you
buy -Four you 60 with declining market
So any high priced Pour" is a gamble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30

A burglar broke into a restaurant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
First Step For Beautiful City

ideal of beauty flowers trees
and shrubs there
should definite plan Of and
children taught stealing plants flowers breaking them
any as wrong dgrace stealing second aroused
highest lowest the parents
to having children properly instructed at
destruction; third
should
in all
strong enough should be made
After efectual method to invoke to bring
it. It VIII
fundamental
grounding ethics
the schools blame for
without quite enough insise the old fashioned
to "1cans
children and American grossly
As of
American
school grounds
Americans, children either
A
in having
handful Of flowers anybody
called without
dTast defence
And
before the police judge it be hoped he viii impose the
penalty allowed under the law
says
ike moving picture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

La Junta de los Rios and the Conchos
became involved in the revolt Ihe
defecrfOn of the JulimeS was caused Dy
the execution Of a number OF their tribe
at ParraL where Is Indians were sen
tenced TO death for melting revolt, Ihe
Christian indians of La Junta, now
ever. remained faithful and took their
priests to Parral in safety. me
Apaches. like the Julimes, took part IN
the revolt, but though many efforts
were made to punish them, they man
aged to elude their pursuers.
Peace Negotiations.
Although the year 1855 did not rrlnS
peace 10 the war-tOrn district, the
land was comparatively Qule- and peace
negotiations were under way me
Christian Sumas returned 70 obedience
in july, 1854. IN March. 1885, the
heather Sumas and the COEchOs re
turned TO obedience, Surre1derinE -nelr
leaders and a little Spanish captive
IN January or February some Of the
BIansos and Sonora indians made peace,
but again apostatized. In the spring
the indians around Parral made thei-
submission
Though the MansOs offered peace
again in August, and again apostatized,
peace was finally restored In 1886.
When it is remembered that there
were 10 nations compromised In me
reyolt-the MansOs, Sumas, Janos, Jul
lines. Conchos. Apaches, JacOmes. Chi
naras. Salineros and Dientes SesrOs-
and that the means Of the Spaniards
for suppressing revolt were slender, II
should not be a matter OF surprise that
the Spaniards were so slow in restor-
ms 10 be continued tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

A GOLF ball is a piece Of currency
~ which varies in value from so
cents TO 70 cents II is legal
tender on all golf courses
Golf balls are made Of fine rubber
by an extensive and complicated pro-
cess, which causes them 10 cost more
than watermeIOns or nail kegs A
golf ball Is about 1 l. inches III diam
eter when II is bought, but after II
has been driven into The long grass II
shrinks 10 the size Of a nickeIs worth
OF radium and is extremely difficult 10
find.
Golf balls are very elastic and when
hit brutauy with a long. large-headed
club they sometimes fly almost 1000
feet In these days Of persistent and
almost p1ralyuc peace, about the only
danger the average business man faces
Wnen such a pail is travelling at ITS
best speed IL is almost as dangerous
as charge from an old-tasniOned
blunderbuss-
Millions OF golf balls are made each
year IN this country, but the visible
supply does not increase. In fact
there is no visible supply OF golf balls
visible most Of the time. In the art
Of crawling under a leaf or down
worm hole No insect however well
equipped with legs, can excel a golf
ball Each year carloads Of bright.
new white balls are manufactured. and
retired to some quiet spot on a golf
course, where il viii not be interfered
with BY man Some day. thousands Of
years hence. archa =OlOgists. digging
around the United States, viii find vast
deposits Of golf balls in various spots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

for store building to be located in
Stanton street near san Antonio. The
block Of five rooms under construction
on North Oregon street for H. B.
Stevens is nearing completion.
The machinery for the new plant OF
the International Light & Power COM
pany viii be in place and the lights
ready to turn on by May 20. An Of
fetal of the company stated this morn
ing that the incandescent circuits will
be ready for use in three weeks
Gen. Arson Mills is in the citv for
the purpose Of comforting with Col
Cotton, one Of the owners Of the SaDts
Fe street railway, relative to tbsr
company's participation in the affairs
Of the consolidated company. The COW
soldated company now includes the "a
FL -Paso. street railway and the two
Juarez lines. '"O
The Woman's club Of e. Paso r,o+
last night at Chopin hall to eIec+ ~
1icers tor The ensuing year. The foI-
lowing officers were elected RTrs
4 hawllngs, president: Mrs. a
MrlghI Ilrst vice president. 7T~e
EGSene Nefb second vice president
Miss Fannie Smith, secretary STrs
Horace r Chase, recording secrefary--
mrs a w Cooper, treasure Mrs
Leigh Clark, Mrs. Irwin John and Mrs
henry Ware Allen directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

a. l-EAa-.AA 10 make changes
repairs a. 1898 san Antonio street. estimated
To Lee brothers. to build a porch and
make repairs, sol fremont street. estimated
Deeds FIled.
Quadrilla. Tex. S swan OF nv O.,
NJ Folknor. three tracts OF land ,lse- o.
eFllia'' consideration, other and $500; May
san EIizario. Tex-EIisario Belt-a-, o., n
ID camp interest in survey No rs san F,I5-
zaFlo sTant: consideration s.; Nay l. 1914
camp. survey No 116 and part OF rc5 -
5,llz-rio srant; consideration, other and $40.
san E,lizario. Tex--H. D. Camp e. ny 81,
W. cooley surveys ia. 1I5 ms 1aq 80
s ~. Eil-ssio srant; consideration. other ana
Northwest corner Of oregon and Seventh
" j. HarFls TO Maurice and Nathan 60
aoIl. lo5s !. 2 and part Of 3. block rs. Cam
PEI aaditioni consideration S4I00: ApriI q
North side Of Bassctt. between -.
tus and Laurel-Ida Hendriclz 10 z ~ =
tons lots l.. is and part % 1r 49,, Va Va
Cotton addition; consideration sIe56: SIsr -
South side Of Rio Graude. between Nh,
~ OelaFla--E- A. Mayhem et TX to $50
$500 a. -, r t---Atln aeightsi cousideratio5
" WeSt side OF Campbell. between Eight,
and Harry H Bailey. lots NJ II - -
si i5 so so' Sanpoells addition; considerati,7,
1870, ApFll =. l@l1 -
North side OF Boulevard. betvraa, NJ,
M ~ rose Neod-S W Demaree ef ,L.9
lS slllss ene A2rgarette Cooper Banllbes-4 20 %
- and part OF y, block 81 E5sss-r' 5Se, LOT
consideration S9250; April a. IgIf ---@''l'
Licensed 20 Wed
mans herman ana Katie Habfrh
...- automobiles Licensed
--s5-H- F. Brown $50 Co..
Overland roadster ~UtpaE street.
--se- -lll. D. Rodarte. 1915 North F1,-,--
street, i've passenge Overland Aux hc9
Births-Isirls
April 90. -'-Salst avenue:
TO 70 Ms g, Manuel ian Aldaka. e17 s,.r--
Births-EovS
10 Mrs- D. ehavsz. ssi9 1rs5.-,
April IS. --e~era streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
TOTTIE. STARTS FOR
HER GRANDMOTHER

-ERE is Tottie Tabby with her
II arms full Of flowers just as
L 4 she started for her grandmoth-
er's. But she did not get there with
them. No, she is not pad KITTY ana
did not lose them But sne had one
great fault. She was AFRAID 70 say
mo" She was too tender hearted,
This is why her grandmother missed
getting the flowers
All Of the other Tabby children had
the measles. The Tabby house IN the
old barn of Mr.. Jones was full OF SICK
kitty girls and kitty boys. Mrs. IaDDy
was worried to death. To keep Iotle
from catching the measles too she De
cided TO send her to visit her grand
Get the little tan suit case" said
Mrs Tabby one morning, and VIII
pack your thing5- 80 ..
Bv afternoon TOttie was ready to
start, all of her clothes were IN Ihs
suit case, and her mother had picked
a bunch Of flowers for her 10 take
Now be very careful OF these 4Is.
Tabbv said Your grandmother mas
waited all year for these flowers she
planted them herself GoodDy anu NC
a good kitty" ,-....
Before she could say meow" Tottle
was off down the road with lhe liltIe
tan suit case in one hand and the low
ers in the other FOR sOllle ,I,1-ro1'-5
she went right along some spatI1 ~
sat on a fence and MADE run u ne
and called to some cat-birds about ner
dress, but she did not even IooA at
Now she meant TO take every single
one Of those flowers to her sIanta-
mother. Yes, indeed, she dla' DuI 1ie
little SPOT boys met her .,-,,
"Oh. please give up 3ust oti1 ,6IDe ont
thew begged. ours did not CONF ~ Ou y,
mis- ve.r and those are so peau ~ Sil u.
Grandmother will not kn9" II ..r ~.
one is gone" thought Totue; Fo ,1I
little spots. they are so rasgeu', -,lo,,. ~
give them just tiny, one one, I oOGetS
the flower was little, the bulc NJ ioOheo
smaller. She said to herselI' MI one
more viii / give away --i-1, ga
But she met the Bunny slIa Gnu M
then the old lady who hVea a.-..=..n-lS5
riirn Of the road. "Oh. what DeauJ ,.ll-.l
flowers" they cried; and W hfter q f feSr
little girl" Poor Totte! after Icy
bed told her about her pretIy eyy ss ' M
her sweet manners, ana naa d t5i1'a . LOT
come flowers. she did not nave me
heart to refuse. she io on lfqfia LEI
her promise. and ike SHY niue AIely
eirI let them rob her or them a.
For little distance she uoISed nap-
piiv along. but as she neare1 me niue
brown house and saw the ousn oy the
door. Size thought Of the flowers Her
heart dropped way Gown sOlASm AeIS
near her soft little feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

M last mite TO visit with Ma Her
mother & Ma is crate trends. so
the teecher thought she wud have a
nice. long talk with Ma, but Pa did
most Of the talking. He seen rite away
that my teecher was vary pritty < nice.
& he put up his hat & coat & sed he
guessed he wud stay hoam insted OF
going TO the club.
I dare say you enjoy your work, deer,
sed Ma 10 my teecher.
Yes, indeed, sed the teecher. 1t is
very interesting TO watch the littel
minds developing. & my children are
all so well behaved OF course sum of
them are fun OF mischief like litteI
Bobbie here, but he is such a deer littel
man that I always forgive him.
Ny son is q chip OF the old block. sed
Pa was always the Ieediug spirit at
skool I'm all the mischief that was
pulled Off Wen wasent Winking at
the teecher, I was riteinE luv letters
TO the surlS. Pa sed. & I remember two
OF the teechers that was in love with.
tho was only 10 or II, & they was
grown up Thay was sweet & butiful
70 look at. like you. sed Pa
How romantic, sed Ma You newer
toald me abort that
/ thought 1 did. sed Pa, but anyway.
II 1 was child aggern I wud fall in
luy with this sweet yung lady here.
Inen my teeCher laffed & tried TO
talk sum to Ma. hut Pa KEEP rite on
talking. I have always been very fond
OF teechers, he sed, beekaus they are
so pashunt with the yung & mOast OF
them are 50 charming to look at Every
time 1 look at you ] wish I was a boy
ag@enn- going 70 skool to you
II seems 10 me you are ackting yung
enuff tonite, sed Ma What studies do
you teach at skool, she asked my
teecher-
Arithmetic, grammar and botany. she
sed to Ma We are all going to start
out next Yeek every other afternoon
with our Botany class & pick flowers
1t is vary interesting work. & Bobbie
has told me that he knows ware thare
IS lot OF new specimens. she said. He
< are going to find them next week
/ told him about them. sed Pa 1
Inlnk maybe j better 90 along. as the
woods about here are vary thick. &
thare is danger OF getting lost
on, we shud be glad to have YOU &
ylIe WlIe cum along, sed the teecher
BooDle. $ mother newer enioyed go
is afrade Of snakes q toads. But I
shali be Gla0 to accompany you folks.
doant think I ever sed ANYTHING
about being afrade OF snakes & toads
sed Ma, * besides thore are no snakes
& tOads in the woods around here
shall be glad to go along.
Wen the teecher had went hOam. Pa
sed TO Ma Isent she a charming gurl9
Yes, indeed, sed Ma
It will do me good to be IN her So
ciety at times. sed Pa
& doant think it win do me any
harm to be thare toe. sed Ma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
An Institution Worth While

TF The New Mexico college of agriculture and mechanic Nea
should politics? The
- keeps recurring College
sterling ought
support
possibilities
the role the political opportunity
the of New Mexico above considerations party
the solely with its educational
efficiency serving
personal ambitions pTeudces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
Averaging Up

THRIFT today consists almost entirely something you
less in order to indulge something you your
cooking and have a keep cook
to Europe but
P to Europe your life Walk
tickets butter tie broken
hole shirts let the roof implanted party
to
of but
but
bucket Of ice and the other boiling average
eratur vase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
The St. Bernard Monks

FFIHE WORLD Of debts The
maintained
climbers it
risk find that their
It is not the poor who careless but Of the T who throw small
o in paths.
to
the
remaining
and
brothers. help the brothers their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT
IN GAS EXPLOSION
/ HAPPENED in Boston.

Jose Garcia Is dead and E. Harrel
and a. Moreno We're seriously burned
in an explosion that occurred in the
coal room OF the Southwestern POr5-
land Cement company Saturday. An
accumulation Of gases, IL is believed,
caused the explosion
The men. who were horribly burned
about the face and body. were rushed
to the Hotel Dieu. Garcia. suffering
agony. died three hours after being in
the hospital sunday it was reported
that the other two men were resting
easy and there was a chance for their
recovery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

How will 1 ever tell grandmother:
now did / ever forget that those flow
ers were for her alone2 Why didn't I
say That they were not mineg"
she was crying by this time, and
walked up the neat path very slowly.
She was very late. very tired. and all
she had was her own tan suiC case.
knocking timidly on the door. she sat
down on the step and put her head in
her paws. She wished than the earth
would swallow her up.
Grandmothe- opened the door very
softly behind her. why, Tottie dear
terg'' N NC e-S anal
But Tortie only began to cry again.
mere are my flowers Did Won
give them away she tried to he very-
stern, but she was sorr,, for Toftie
Al the little kitty girl could DO dow was
nod her head w
Never mind" said grandmother
Iaboy, as she gathered her INTO her
arms Next time Won viii ,-d-'cv, he-.
TO say no The dollies are - v-affiDe- for
You inside. But before ,-ou bs,-e them
you must promise never to Ter peopIe
natter you again" And Totlie prom
so. Tomorrow; Grandmother Tabby's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04


Will marry you. dear angel;
Any moment that you chOcse-'
Socrates Observation-Disclosures
S~ HAPPENED in Boston.
"Esmerlina." ne enunciated
somewhat spagaciously (for
naturally. he was embarassed). in my
cerebeIIum the decision has eonsum-
mated that have an Interrogation to
spatulate."
She blushed tidishly (she was cog
infant Of what was about to ensue)
and declined her pulehritudinous head
sedaciously-
"Of a certainty, Wlgrove." she
blicllered. If yop entertain the in
clination to PROFOUND a proposition. no
matter how perforatious or cansaeori-
Gus. I viii Iitigate my aUricular pro-
pensities in your general propinquity.'
He heSltated, slightly rum Deilouss
while outside a few early Boston beans
emitted their plaintive hodiernal cheep,
cheep.
"Esmerline." he promulgated, ''the
hymeneal instinct appeals to me atav-
iSticolly- If SUpuoSluE alphabetically
you should be impeled likewise, would
case, be advisable for US, era TO
coaEulateg'
"Wnsrove," she twitulated. this is
so unanticipated!'
(The end-)
(Readers who wish 10 get the full
value Of this little masterpiece may
obtain Spreckledeiss's slightly Abridged
Dictionary at all the reliable drug
store for the small sum OF SLlS.-Ad-
yertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
100 Years Ago Today

n Ne HUNDRED years ago today
Napoleon landed at Porto Far
rajo. on the island Of Elba OF
which he had been made sovereign by
the allies. He was received with shouts
Of joy by the Ethan population, who
were proud Of the sovereign whom the
chances Of fortune had just thrown
upon their shores. The former dictator
Of Europe proceeded TO organize his
little island realm with the same care
and as IL proved. with the same nur-
nose of ACKNOWLEDGMENT he had he
Slowed on the empire he had forfeited
During the nine months that he re-
manned the Man or Eloa' the world was
the world The suspicion that Fib3
would vet develop q political volcano
was general and, as events proved, was
well founded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald rms Date 1900.

Tom Sullivan IS a new foreman Of
the G. H
n 3. Parker, Of the san Pedro mines
is in the city.
Mrs J. H Jordan is expected to re-
turn within q week.
Thomas r Titus is in the city look
ing over site for a drug store.
Richard Jones' who has been firing
on the Santa Fe for number Of years
has resigned.
Max Weber and family will leave in
lew days for a trip to Germany and
around the world.
jim Jackson has quit the Maricopa
road and viii hereafter be employed
In the local yards OF the g. H
W R AscaraLe, i. P Ascarate. Quad
alupe -Ascarate and Carlos Armijo, the
well known cautlemeu Of the Las
Cruces and Sierra AIadre county, are in
81 PasO for q few days, arranging for
a large shipment of cattle
me FL PasO Grocery company has
Lel contract TO Buchanan & Powers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
Eating Too Much

HAVE and the shingles teeth
awsI its all be
blamed haveth
the saubones talks chicken
Ihavego Doc he
that's the that
my bam
you long don't take never can
Why MS
since got price? can't he with his pills. and cut cut
advice?
Copyright by Adans) WALT AAAoON'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

ing ones temper IF a man can drive
two or three nice new golf balls into
the mysterious unknown without ger
ting mad and biting his club in two he
IS scanc2lously eStraYag CANT And II
he isn't eXtrava giant he uisIays his
temper even more thoroughly than he
has mislaid the baIls.-Copyrlgh by
Ge0rEe Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
FRIENDS OF LONGSHOREMEN
4 -L-I- r-L- sEI. A lII-Il -ELEHnNN ROCK s

Portland, ore, May 4.-smypathizers
OF the striking longshoremen attacked
the steamer Stranger after she had
carried load of nonunion men to the
HaWan and American company. where
they worked cargo on the steamer
Navajo.
The attack was made from 4 bridge.
iron poitS and rocks Were tETt -.u
down upon the strike 1relSsrs until
the captain appeared with rifle in his
arm. WnereuDon the strikers DISPERSED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
MRS. THEODORE R HNVF,,T..,-,-.--
Is DEAD IN gEa-rr--s- - IN

Newport II. May 4.-lfrs l ~, \ Nd
X haEeIneyer, formerly OF This cif, -'lot
New York. is dead in SuftzerlS--,'${ ana
cot .f.as 70 20 9 c26leEram received bSrs
years aEo, Airs. Havemever y,-s,, - Ne
~ .--eL l.ld 70 i've. She had pIapre5
TO come 20 the United states ms s,-. s.
meE 10 visit her daughters. am08-
wife OF rear admiral WlnsIow. of M,
port - -NS"-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
Golf Balls
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old sfwash.s

These spots viii represent the sol1
courses Of today.
The golf ball is an education in ex-
travagance and also in the art Of hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
The Useful Mule.

In every lull in hostilities the army
mule steps patiently forward and
gives the war correspondents some
thing to write about.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

This is the stage of the proceedings
when somebody usually cuts a cable
and starts something.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
WbiIe Inc 1Tedfcafin~ n Coo1-

If the A. B. C.'s finish up this jub
they can get plenty Of work settling
John Bulls troubles with Ulster and
the suffragets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
Ready ID storm POpoentapetl.

hGaN+ u Sum oPv-eAtHFoNs
Dispatches from the abysmal jungles
inform US that Col Roosevelt has dis
covered a new tribe Of savages.
Discovered He's probably armed,
equipped and drilled them by this
timei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
VnuItInE Ambition.


Upton SiAclair seems determined to
be the Dudley Field Malone OF the
Socialist party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Standing OF Teams in Race Against
the Dove Of Peace
Colorado.
Ulster.
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

universal detection marked the re-
ceipt of truce news by the officers
and men in Gen. Funston's brigade
when they disembarked at Vera Cruz"
News Dispatch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

Sometimes Beer and SIzittles-
The life of a dictator is not all mes
cal and tamales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
. Nenspaper Aequalntanee. ID 80

=
We do not recognize Huerta, but
we can say to him as John Sullivan
said TO the prince Of Wales: We've
heard OF your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
The Daily Novelette,
BREAKERS AHEAD.

ssWhen the huekIeberries buckle,
And GOOseberries gladly goose,
] VIII marry you. dear angel;
Any moment that you chOcse-'
Socrates observation-disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
Little BObbie and His Pa

By WulIanI 2. ARK,

EX TEECHER was up TO our house
MI last mite to visit with Ma. Her
= morher- { IA Is erata frands- 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04
DAILY RECORD

To c A. Peterson, TO make changes and
cost S7o.
70 Lee BROTHER 20 build porch and
make repairs, 5ol fremont street. estimated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04


moving picture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-04

st Tomorrow; Grandmother Tabby's