davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Tabloid ales

What. Mother is the correct tele-
phone voice?
There is no such thing. My Child,
When man talks very loud, he dis
turbs all around him, and when he
talks very low he disturbs them stl.l
worse. because they TRY to heart what
he is saying and can't.
FRANCES l.. GARSIDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 11l2. by Hearsts Msgazins.
Copyright, 1919. by Hears, Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright
1918 by j B Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Do You Know

Head Constable Mercer, Tivertou,
England, has been appointed an in
spector under the "Wart Diseases of
Potatoes Order" His other appoint
ments are: Borough police chief, fire
brigade captain, inspector of food and
drugs, petroleum, explosives, meat,
weights and measures, shop act, mil
dew in gooseberries, fabrics (mis1e-
scription) act, common lodging
houses, Sheep Dipping order, and
Cattle Diseases, and assistant reliar-
ing officer.
John D. Rockefeller's income has
been estimated by the American in
come tax officials at S100000,000 q
year His tax on this will be $1,000
600
Pure oil of turpentine mixed with
per cent of oil of lavender is the
finest Of all simple methods for puri-
flying the air of a stuhy room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

the bright weather OF
spring makes it necessary to
think Of replacing cool weather
garb with something new.
For the demi-saison the cos
tune tailleur is the most emf
nently suitable wear, of which
the above is a delightful ex-
ample with its simple but
cleverly-cut and graceful coat,
to which the appropriate plain
plisse frill of the blouse gives
the requisite finish. The tall,
well-ftting hat with its neat
little tilted brim is en- suite
with the rest of the costume.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

WHY. Mother is that called
"homelike" church?
Because, Ny Child, the preacher i
always asking for money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

FLEURs DE PRlNTEMPs.
The early flowers Of the season
are beginning to make their APP
peapance in spring millinery Here
is a dainty Paris creation and
model that Will be very popular
The trimming is simple and in
expensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

TIE was very pale The look Of
II herdness, almost OF brutality
which pierced his manner at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
Had tuberculosis,
Nov Insured

When you know a man has been af-
1icted with Consumption, and later
obtained insurance, it means that he
has recovered his health, as in this
case:-
237 Dean St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Gentlemen was troubled with
night sweats. a severe cough and was
very weak; having in fact, absolutely
no ambition whatever. I consulted a
physician, who told me my lungs were
affected Not satisfied, went to an
other doctor, who said that I was in
the first stages Of CONSUMPTION At
this point I started to take Eckmanis
Alternative. The night sWeats stopped
almost Immediately. my cough became
looser and gradually disappeared. AIyl
weight is now 142 pounds and my ply
siciau has pronounced me perfectly
sound-which, together with the fact
that I have just been accepted by
two different insurance companies for
insurance makes me sure of my entire
recovery abbreviated
(Affidavit) W E GEE
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
clOus in bronchial catarrh and severe
thr-tat and lung affections and up
building the system Contains 10
harmful or habit-forminS drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes Sold by leading
druggists. Write Eckmau Labora-
tory, Philadelphia. Pa, for booklet
OF recoveries. Kelly & Pollard. Knob
LAUGH Drug Co, Peoples Drug Store-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
WILL NOT TREAT
WITH GEN. HUERTA
Rebels Glad Of Mediation Between Him
and United States, But They Mean
to Keep Up the Fight.


7 believe the mediation plan a good
thing said Roberto V. Pesquiera, con-
fidential agent Of Venustiano Carranza
in FL Paso," because it delays matters
and gives all parties. concerned time
for calm reflection. That Huerta ac-
cepts the good offices is an indication
Of his desperate situation and due no
doubt to the pressure Of European rep
resentatives, and the recent victories of
field
Latin America, that is to say. Cen
tral and South America, are vitality in
rereSted in the solution Of the apparent
conflict between the United States and
Huerta, and of course, as to any plan
or mediation that they may arrive at
which would bring about reparation on
the part of Huer-a for the TampicO in
cluenr and also the withdrawal of the
american army from FeracruZ, so that
international matters could be restored
10 their former standing, we'll and good,
but our Latin-American brethren ought
10 understands and feel with US that we
cannot make a pact with Huerta or his
associates or with anyone that he would
select TO succeed him, as the social rev
olutlon now going on in Mexico must
achieve a signal victory in the over
throw Of Huerta and his copartners in
crime by force Of arms
ANY other solution at this time would
leave the great problems OF our coun-
try unSOlved and would npt bring US a
permanent peace The Constitutional
lists cannot enter into an armistice or
any pact as between. themselves and
Huerta, but must continue using their
and thus establish a democratic gov
eminent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
AMERICANS MAY
RETURN TO CANANEA
Secretary Bryan Snys They Can Go
Baek-hebels Want Them Back,
rs Operations Are Closed DoyVn

ns operations Are Closed Down.
NoSales, Ariz, May between be
ing ADVISED by mine owners that sec
reJary OF stale Bryan had sanctioned
the return OF Americans to 8Iexico and
being warned by United States consuIs
tnal they shouid not return under any
circumstances. Americans on the Arr
iona border profess to be in a guam
dairy.
About 400 Americans recently were
ordered out OF the copper mining camp
at Cananea and forced to take REFUGE
at Naco, AriZ, after they had been SUP
Jecteu 10 a hostile demonstration by
rebel leaders at Cananea- In spite OF
this TACT, copper mines operators to-
day exhibited kilograms purporting TO
come from secretary Bryan and saving
there was no objection to Americans
returning TO Cananea.
Most of the Americans were driven
TO the border penniless and they were
anxious 10 return TO their Mexican
homes II they could do SO safely. When
they appealed 10 consular agents they
were told 70 remain out OF Mexico, de-
spite all assurances TO the contrary
kilograms also were sent to secretary
Bryan asking him whether the state
department had sanctioned the return
Of any Americans and advising him
against their return. Consul Frederick
Simplcn, at Nogales, and consular
agent G. l. Montague. at Naco. said
they had no instructions other than to
help Americans out Of the southern re-
public.
The rebels have requested secretary
Bryan TO permit the Americans to re-
turn, as the shutting down Of the prop
critics had thrown 10000 Mexican labor
ers out Of work and they had no means
OF subsistence.
Secretary Bryan is quoted as saying
that the Americans would be permitted
to export such materials barred from
expectation under the arms embargo, as
ing plants This covers oil, gasoline,
powder and dynamite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

long trip back TO the plantation Fun
stOn was much excited when told ann
the news. He proposed right away
that We 90 back to the states and en-
list We talked late into the nlEh q
Funston saying it was a great opportu-
nifty for both Of US Finally we turneu
in. Funston set upon leaving In ths
morning Law awake a long time.
thinking NJ the months and years o.
work 1 had put into my properly anu
how just now 10 was beginning 10 pds
me Finally I decided / would not 80
Goes to Make Name
Funston left IN the morning
bought his property from him Inc last
thing he said as the boat started qoWn
the river was. I'm going to make d
name for myself
eft was about three years after L
was still at the plantation when let-
egram, days old. reached me IL reaS'
What aid / tell y0u3 Mai Cen FRED
erick Funston The Maj Cen was
UNDERSIGNED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

ed trouble A boat coming to the plan-
tatiOn nearly always meant that ped
dlers were aboard with a sunplv OF
liquor. And that always meant a LOT
Of trouble with the men, I had warned
the liquor sellers TO keep away and L
had about reached the limit Of patience
So I jumped up, ran to the house and
secured my rifle / WASN'T going 10 do
any shooting, but 1 had made IN nv
mind that no liquor was going to be
landed.
Well I stood on the bank waiting
for the boat TO come in sight. mad
been waiting a few minutes when sud
denly 1 heard someone say: When in
he'll are we ever going to arriveg' IL
was the first English I had heard in
three years I chucked my gun in the
air and shouted, Right now The boat
pulled in a few minutes later and there
was Frederick Funston.
Bought Ira Of Land.
He liked that part OF the world and
bought a tract Of land adjoining rnire
We were the only Americans there and
we soon became intimate News drift
ed in slowly and we Onlv had a hazv
idea that crisis was rapidly coming
to a head in Cuba
"a couple Of months after he arrived
I had to go to Veracruz I got into
town and found everyone talking about
the blOwin- IN Of the Maine Every
body predicted war. 7 STAYED in Vera
cruz short time and then made the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
COL. GARRARD WILL
LIVE IN Ell PASO

Col. Joseph Garrard. recently COM
handing the 18th cavalry. and his
family will make their home in e.
Paso for the time being The retire
ment of Col Garrard came as q sur
prise to the colonel and, in view of the
made every effort to prevent the re-
tirement at present but was given no
option Being 81 years Of age and
having had 20 years service in the
the president, and the action in re-
firing him was summary and over the
protest Of the colonel, VINO IS a very
active man for his age and. in the
opinion of himself and friends. amply
capable Of giving many years more
Of valuable service to his country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
8 ARMY TEIEGRAPHERS
ARE SENT TO san ANTONIO

Chicago. H. May 1-Twenty-five
men attached to the signal corps Of the
central department OF the army have
been ordered to nrOceed at once to san
Antonio. Texas The men, most Of whom
are expert telegraphers. now are at va
riOus posts in the department
For good sausage. you cannot heat
Opitz Market phone 136--Adverttse-
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
MARTIAL LAW IS
NOT WITHDRAWN
FROM VERAGRUZ
Civil Government Restored,
U. S. Soldiers Land and
Occupy Barracks.

Veracruz, Mex, April 3O.-Veracruz
went back to civil government today
under the laws Of Mexico administered
by American officials. The civil gov
eminent however. remained subordi-
nate to martial law.
General Frederick Funston's brigade
dlsembarked and marched to the sand
heEe rear admiral Fletchers blue
jackets, who went back 10 the men Of
war.
The release OF prisoners from the
water soaked dungeons Of fort san
Juan de UllOa, where many came forth
blinded from years spent in darkness
was revelation to the MeXicans Of
the the character and the attitude Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
Funston Hears Call. and Answers 1t
Man Who Fighter Mexico
When the Spanish-Ame1can War

- AVS after it occurred, news Of the
blowing up Of the Maine in Ha-
II vana harbor filtered inland TO
the then remote plantation district Of
the state of Oaxaca, Mex Finally it
reached a little plantation owned by
one Frederick Funston Mr. Funston,
now Mai. Gen. Funston, in command Of
the United states at Veracruz, sold his
plantation an hour after hearing the
news and the next morning started for
the United states to embark on one Of
the most brilliant military careers Of
his time The story is told by a pres
emf FI Pasoan who owned the ranch
next TO the Funston property and who
purchased from the future general his
plantation. The FL Pasoan prefers not
10 have his name used
Funston first came to the isthmus
counfry- hack in 1897" he said AT
that time j had a plantation there and
had not seen an American for three
wears. I remember / was sitting out in
front of nv house one evening. smOz-
ing on the river bank, when I heard the
steady tap. tap of punting pole strik-
ing the stern Of a boat 1t was very
still and I could hear plainly, though
the boat was still far away
When Funston Went to Mexico
"As soon asI heard the sound 1 scent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
AMERICAN WOMAN
TELLS OF FIGHTING

St Louis, No, May Mrs. B. Beck.
banking company, told here THURSDAY
how she and her children huddled IN
the basement Of a NeracruZ building on
the roof of which Mexican snipers were
shooting at the American forces when
they landed
A few weeks agO Mrs. Beck and her
two daughters left Mexico City for
Veracruz. and in the latter city they
took up a temporary residence at No.
IS Constitution street, a few blocks
from the spot where American marines
landed
When the fighting began" said
Mrs Beck. my two children and 1 hid
ia a basement room and remained there
"a hours while 'snipers.' led by citizens
Of Veracruz, residing next door. hauled
a machine gun to the roof of our house.
IT was a terrible period for US. as we
knew not at what moment they might
vent their hostility on US"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORTS TOLL BILL

Washington, D. C.. April So--The
fight in the senate over the repeal OF
the exemption OF American coastwise
vessels from the payment Of Panama
canal tolls was formally opened today
when the fnterOceanic canals commit
tee reported the house repeal bill Win
out recommendation
The committee also reported, now
ever an amendment that nothing in
the bill should be taken as a WaVer
of any rights Of the United states IN
the canal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
SONORA REFUGEES
RETURN TO HOMES

Douglas. Ariz, May IA number OF
refugees who had left Sonora at the
instance Of the United States state de-
partment. returned to their homes to-
day. Among them were five employees
of the Hacienda Mabibi, owned by Brit
ish investors
Several Americans employed at the
mines in Cananea also returned. al
though the Cananea Consolidated Cop
per company has not given any indica-
ton OF its position regarding the re-
sumption Of operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
WILL SUBSTITUTE REGULARS
EnR MILITIA AT RRnNLN SILL

WashingtOn, D G, May l.-SeCretary
of war Garrison IS preparing to substi-
tute regulars for the Texas state troops
now stationed at Brownsville Heavy
demands made on the mobile army by
the border patrol and the Neracruz ex-
petition probably viii make It neces-
sary TO draw the force from the coast
artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
REBELS NOW HOLD
THE ENTIRE BORDER

Brownsville. Texas, April 30.-For
the first time during the present rev
olution. Mexican "Constitutionalists
today were in control of the, entire
northern frontier of Mexico which is
divided by the Rio Grande from Mex
leo.
The rebels completed the control
when c. P Diaz was occupied without
resistance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
SEVERE FIGHTING REPORTED
At sANTO DOMINGO TOWN.

Washington, D. c., April 3O.-A dis
patch to the navy department today
from the Wheeling, stationed at SantO
Domingo, reports that severe firing
occurred on April q, at Puerto Plato,
and on the same day there were slight
disturbances at BarahOna.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
AMERICANS SHOT AT
BY MEXICANS, CLAIM

CaIexieo. Calf. April 30.-Americans
along the international border reported
today TO military officers that they
had been subjected TO a series OF in
suits by Mexican rurales or line riders.
One boy said ne was chased across the
line. some miles west Of here A ranch
er said bullets had been fired at him.
Pork shoulder roast, 111k cents ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
BRYAN DISCUSSES
WILSON'S POLICIES
Says Presidents Program Promises to
Lower Cost of Living and to
Increase Foreign Trade.

Increase Foreign Trade.
New York, Jan. 27.-Lower cost OF
living at home and increased interna-
tiOnaI trade are promised by president
Wilson's policy toward business apd
his proposed. legislation affecting
trusts, according to secretary of state
W ]. Bryan in an address before the
American Asiatic society Monday night.
Secretary Bryan discussed the ad-
ministration's attitude toward foreign
commerce as reflected by the tariff and
currency reform measures and its poll
cies toward private monopoly and the
Chlnese loan question. Abiding to the
governments proposed regulation Of
trusts and the probable effect Mr.
BRYAN said:
The pr ident has outlined reform
whose influence cannot be bounded by
national lines. He has declared war
on private monopoly and this means
the investment of capital that has
hitherto been frightened away from
industrial fields. If the new policy re-
suits in a reduction in the size Of cor
poratiOns that have become OvergrOwn
1t will mean a larger number of indie
pendent and competing enterprises and
this competition will mean better
article at lower price
1T is worth while to inquire whether
mOnopolization has not necessarily re-
suited in the restriction Of exports, for
the maintenance of abnOrmally high
portatiOn, the manufacturer fearing
that a reduction Of price abroad might
result in loss of advantage enjoyed at
home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
Weddnes

Aubrey c. Graves will leave Thurs
day for Snyder, Oklahoma. where his
marriage to Miss Mabel Blzzeu viii
occur on February g. AFTER snort
honeymoon, the young couple viii re-
turn and make their home IN FL Faso.
X
James E Bean and Miss Clara Ma
lone, of Van Horn, Texas, Will be mar
ried at that place on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. Rev. John Z. AbbotJ,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
church, of this city, will go to Van
Horn to perform the ceremony.
x
An attractive wedding was celebrated
Saturday evening when Walter Goode
and Dorothy Young were united IN
marriage at the home Of the bride and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Young,
of Government Hill. W. A. suffer was
best man, Ivy Young and Dorothy
Allen were the brides maids. Rev. W..
II. Duncan, of the Alta Vista Method
list church, performed the ceremony.
The ring ceremony was used. LOhren-
grin's wedding march was played BY
Arthur Lancaster. The table decOra-
lions were white and pink carnations
and ferns. The place cards were OF
lily of the valley design
Those present were: Mr., and Mrs.
;. Vance, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hayward,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Dav. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen, Mr.
Mrs. A. J. W. Schmid, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Knight. Rev ". H. Duncan, Miss
Irma Vance, Miss Ivy Young, Miss
Dorothy Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Young,
Roy Lancaster, Marjorie Lancaster,
Luther Hayward and Albert Junior
Schmid.
X \
Miss Bessie Hoover, Of Houston,
Tex, who has visited in Ell PasO often,
the guest of her cousin, Miss Matte
Hoover, was married in Houston on
Wednesday, January p, to Hickman
Newton Garrett, OF that city. Mr..
Garrett is travelling salesman for TIE
Hogan Almock Co., with headquarters
at Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
Parties

Miss Edna Richardson entertained
recently with a handkerchief shower
IN honor of Miss EbPa Holman. me me
mousse was prettily decorated IN PINK
and white hearts. The refreshments
were carried out in the same cOlOrs.
A floral wedding contest was the main
amusement of the afternoon and Miss
Ruby Ponsford won the first prize, a
box of candy, while the "bOOby" fell
to the guest of honor. Those present
Were:: Misses Holman, Pearl POns-
ford, Ruby Ponsford, Pearl Strayer,
Dorothy Long, Ella McDaniels, Mar
20 LIvesleys Esther Holman, Bette
Mary Smith, Erna May White, Irene
Robertson, Edith Taylor, Helen Samp-
son, Leila Pollen, Sarah Richardson,
Eulalia Richardson, Willie Ferguson,
Mary Warrington, Clarinda COrbin,
Ehzabeth Garvey, Edna Richardson,
BeSsle Richardson, Mrs. R c. Magner
and Mrs. J. H. Richardson assisted in
entertaining the guests
x x
Anita Forgason entertained a num-
Der Of her friends on Monday after
noon in celebration of her ninth birth
day anniversary. The children played
many games and refreshments were
served. Those present were: Ruth
Price, Florence Clayton, Eva Cash,
Elizabeth Snyder, EUna May Webb
Connie Mcclure, Howard Clayton, Mel
va and David Metz, Lawrence and
Walter Snyder, Wayn0 FOrgason.
<
Miss Grace NoId's fourteenth birth
day anniversary was celebrated Friday
afternoon by small gathering of girl
friends. The hours were spent in
music and games. Punch, sherbet and
cake were served, the dining room be-
ing decorated in pink and green, with
carnations and ferns and streamers
from the chandelier to the center OF
the table.
Mrs. L. A. Cutshau assisted Mrs
Mold in entertaining. Many beautiful
presents received from relatives and
friends added much to the joy of the
occasion. The guests were: Misses
Ruth Hyten, Cora Bias, Otillie Alarid,
Ruth Haupt and Marian Pullman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

New YOrk.--"The skin on my hand
got red and rough. 1t itched and I
began to scratch it. It itched so that
sometimes could not sleep all night.
was suffering very much. I used
salve and --, but they
did not seem to help me This went
on for six or seven months. Then I
tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. I used them one night In the
morning. to my surprise, my hand was
all well and the trouble has never
returned This is the absolute truth"
--CSigned) Miss Celia Kleinman, 81
Columbia St, April %, 1913
Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others, such as Miss
Kleinman, say of it. 1t does its work
quickly, easily and at little cost. If
you are suffering from itching, burn
ing, skin troubles, pimples, black
heads, dandruff, ulcers, boils, or piles,
why don't you try Resinol Ointment
C5Oc. and 50, and Resinol Soap 25c.)?
For trial size free, write to Dept
46-R, ResinoL Baltimore, Nd Sold
by all druggists. Do not be deceived
by limitations" of Resinol-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
About Ell Pasoons

Selected for the Normandy wedding
dance, one Of the features of a coming
local talent entertainment, are the fol-
loving young maids and young men;
Miss Reba Elliott, village bride;
Irene Bryan and Earl Weiseger, Dema
Flick and James Biggs, Camille KILLER
and Carl Upton, Rebecca Maetze and
Alfred Black, Harriet Bottorff and
James German, Mamie Robertson and
EIgie Means, Mary Demey and julius
Hermaus. Ethel Crawford and Ralph
Carter, Anita Maetze and Gene Smith.
The shepherdesses to the queen will
be Misses Emily Kemp, Mabeile Bryan,
HIda Sauer, Marion Lynds, Stella
Berrfen, Harriet Ellis, Margaret Young.
X y
Mrs. R F. Harvey, who underwent
an operation recently at st. Mark S
hospital, is improving rapidly.
Miss Mae WeIborn, formerly with
the Globe Dry Goods company, has
taken a position with the Boston
Store.
Mrs. Bertha Congdon Slough is i'll
at her home with an attack of bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Charles I. Pelham, sister Of
Mrs. James a. Pickett, of this city,
was operated upon recently at Provi-
dence hospital and is doing well.