davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

John F. Worley and a corps Of ex-
perienced canvassers arrived last night
and have commenced the canvass Of the
new FL PasO city directory.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
school board viii be held tonight at
which Prof G. P Putnam viii submit
his report and other routine business
viii be transacted.
Secretary II. 3. Layton, Of the carni-
val committee, received q telegram to-
day stating that the consignment OF
carnival buttons viii be shipped Satur-
day. Plans for the entertainment of
the people as outlined will include ath-
letic contests. mask and fancy dress
balls, roping contests and nluminations
without end.
Both the federal court and the state
district court opened this morning.
Following are the names Of the jurors
in the district court, which is presided
over by judge Waltha1I: A Krakauer,
". ". Fink, T. j. Cassidy, C. c. Shelton,
II. L CadWallader, E f. Russell, Gus
Momsen and G. F. Pennebaker.
At a meeting OF the school board last
night, an address was issued to the
taxpayers concerning the condition Of
the schools and the necessity for the
proposed bond issue Of SIS. 900. Several
communications from J. s. Kendall.
state superintendent, relative to the
school census in IL Paso. were read and
Prof. c. P Putnam suggested that the
board obtain legal advice and not sleep
on its rights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

a thin summer dress a few times and.
with the fall. II IS growing quite cool
there. From what have seen. FL Paso
seems to have a most remarkable eli
mate"
"But for the recent quarrel between
CarranZa and Villa, traffic between FL
Paso and Chihuahua, on the Mexican
Central line, would have been resumed"
said J. D. Melville. In preparation for
this Pullmans were recently brought in
from the east attached to regular trains.
which were TO be used on the line The
private car which has been in the yards
OF the union depot for the past year
was removed Tuesday TO the Mexican
side. II is thought however, that the
Pullman cars will shortly be brought
TO this side again. as IL does not seem
probable that trains viii soon run again
between FL Paso and Chihuahua. be-
cause Of the present unsettled condi-
ton"
Business Is still normal in the No
renci and Clifton copper camps" said
Frank Martin OF MorencL although
the force Of miners at each place was
reduced by the war IN Europe, the ma
jOrity OF them being foreigners. others
were rapidly secured and business went
along as usual"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

ing in until the very last moment I IN
tend TO 60 out and sit by the road, nov
that I am good and dirty. and watch
people go by III get fun OF dust but
I won't care
Tommy looked disguised. and said
that he didn't see any fun sitting IN
the dust by the roadside but his
words were lost TO Teddy To the house
went Tom. and TO the road went Teddy
One hour later. just before supper. q
smudged and dirty kitty boy crept up
clothes were torn and he was SCOT and
dust from his back paws 10 the tip
ends OF his ears. He went timidly 10
the door. and then he went and tapped
on the window pane Goodness me-
he said to himself, I did not have any
Idea that It was so late Perhaps can
attract Tommy's attention, and then
can get IN and clean up" Tap tap he
raped on the window again Then he
heard a chair scrape back and some
one came 10 the door It was Tommy.
Now Tom had wicked twinkle IN his
eye. but Teddy did not see it He ran
forward when Tom opened the door,
but TO his surprise the kitty boy
stepped in and shut It almost in his
face There's tramp outside, moth
er. Teddy heard Tom say.
His hair bristled in terror for he
knew how Mrs Tabby treated tramps
But surely she viii know me.f he al
most cried to himself as he stepped
nearer the door The knob ratified, the
door flew opens and 1drs. Tabby ap-
peared- Teddy ran forward, a tiny
black figure in the light from the
kitchen lamp ITS Teddy" he shouted.
but his cry was completely drowned.
As she came out OF the door a pail OF
water was emptied tWords him BY MIS-
Tabby. and the cry that would have
reached her ears was silenced- Instead.
there was a spluttering and a gasping,
and as she looked closer. Mrs Tabby
could see that whatever kind OF a per
son or creature it was out there. he
was very small
Now that Is a queer. tiny sort OF
tramp cat" she said to herself. as she
picked her way carefully down the
steps.
She saw it was a kitty boy. who was
not afraid to be picked up by the back
OF the collar. took him over into the
house. took him over to the light and
looked in his face
Teddy she cried. and drew back
with horror. The other kitties gath
cred around. as Ted tried to tell his
story. and some OF them giggled. Mrs
Tabby looked stern Her Whiszers
hung down at the corners as she set
her mouth where's Tom2" she said.
before Teddy had finished. And at the
look on her face Teddy hid q grin be-
hind a paw. 4 shan't be spanked
alone" he thought, and he was perfect
ly right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
Letters to The Herald.
THAT HIGH SCHOOL SITE.

Editor FL Paso Herald;
Alderman W. S. Clayton is credited
with the statement in The Herald for
Tuesday. that a new size would proba-
bly, be selected for the proposed FL Paso
high school In view OF this statement
and the suggestion Of others during
the past two weeks. that the present
site would not be utilized for school
purposes. many heads OF families and
property owners are prompted 10 in
quire why the site purchased nearly
two years ago for a new high school
does not fulfill all the needs that
central high school should have.
II is 10 be assumed that the board
Of education. in selecting the present
site on Cliff and Ange streets. tnvesti-
gated different locations available for
high school purposes. The fact that
they purchased this property and paid
for II the sum Of $4,000 is ample evil
dence that the members Of the board
OF education considered this location
the best one obtainable.
In this opinion the citizens OF FL
Paso cOncurred, and no dissatisfaction
or protests were heard at the time.
Since then, the voters Of FL PasO have
given expression Of their support by
voting school bonds for the purpose Of
erecting the high school upon the site
previously chosen for the purpose.
AAQEE THESE GAEEALLlH LaAIlEEa a NUM-
Der Of voters who supported the bond
issue wish TO know WHY the site should
be changed. They desire TO learn what
new conditions have arisen that make
II advisable TO erect the high school in
another part Of the city, or what dis
advantages there are that the board
Of education failed TO consider in 1912
that are now Of such controlling i'm
portance2
The amount OF ground available
four whole blocks-seems ample. II
not. two more adjoining blocks can be
acquired at a very reasonable price.
The question Of grading the prop
erty is not in itself Of moment. II this
location is otherwise suitable for the
purpose, the people OF FL Paso will not
allow the few thousand dollars expense
OF grading the land TO interfere with a
project in which every citizen and child
OF school age is deeply interested.
II there are sufficient reasons for
changing the location. and another site
is available which viii meet all the
requirements for a high school. those
who have the interests OF FL Paso at
heart viii readily agree to the change.
On the other hand. II the SYMMETRY
cal development Of the school system
and the permanent interests Of those
who attend this Institution are to be
sacrificed for the personal gain OF
those who may have terrestrial axes to
grind, the people will protest vigorous
" against any change that may he con-
templated- Quizzer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
IA Years Ago Today

James Mari left today for. Jackson
vile, H., on business
J. B. Pratt, a brOtherinlaw OF z. B.
Welch, left yesterday for Kansas.
Fred Feldman went up the z. P. &
n. z today TO do some special work
J. N Pollard returned last night from
an extended visit to relatives in Ten
nessee-
Mrs. ". H Burgess will leave tonight
for Missouri on an extended visit to
relatives.
Misses Alma Jones and Mabel Falvey
have left for Austin to attend the State
university
Fred Conner, Of the G. H. is taking
q short layOfE His place is being filled
by Charlie Eendig.
". II. Austin and family returned
last night from Tennessee, where they
have been spending the summer.
Consul Francisco AIalIen is in receipt
Of a letter from Max Weber. local Ger
man consul who is now sojourning in
Germany.
Mrs. Pollock, of Nebraska, Kas.. IS
expected TO arrive in FL Paso tomor-
row on an extended visit TO her son,
Charles Pollock
Mrs. c. r Hudson and sister Miss
Louise Willis, who have been visiting
Floyd Payne ana family, left last night
for Topeka Kas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01


Field marshall SkovitE approached
respectfully but with subdued excite
ment (See Scarborough Snegg's Great
Military Geniuses' Methods OF ap-
proach-")
Nap" he said. Amt you goin' to
march on2 Now's the golden OppOr-
tunity. Every minute lost is a minute
lost March on. that's the dope For
the love Of Maginuls, what are you
waiting FORE (See AnatOle Sktmp
LANGUAGE OF Encampments-')
II realize the Importance Of quick
action as we'll as you do, SkOwttz,' re-
piled the great little general. and II
il were not absolutely imperative 20
wait YOU know we should already be
many miles from here. I must walt.
Sk0witz- Come what may. can't give
the order TO march now
Then we are doomed.' cried the
field marshal
Il can't help it," returned Napoleon
dOggedly The Frankie Movie Cor
pOration has offered me two million
francs for preliminary rehearsal OF
the battle. and their man is an hour
overdue But he must arrive soon III
wait IS more minutes
1t proved Is minutes too long. as any
student Of history and the battle OF
Waterloo knows. Not only did NapO-
leon lose the deciding battle OF the war.
but the world was deprived OF the most
sensational moving picture ever
planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
Summer Hotels
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old siVTaah.5

4 SUMMER hotel is a large pine
"A cave with a porch in front OF It
= - and a bin for the days proceeds
underneath
Owing TO the great cost OF lumber,
wall paper and air it costs almost as
much TO build a summer hotel as II
does To rent n room with bath for
month in one OF them By the time
the proprietor has finished mis- ouiiu-
ing, he is so exhausted Ilnanclaliy tAat
he has to serve canned corn TOT lfesA
vegetables seven days IN the week
summer hotels are situated in places
as remote from q real summer as pOs-
sible and depend for their success upon
the ChiIliness OF the interior. II Inc
proprietor can keep fire IN the CRATE
all summer without overheatlng ms
guests his place is a great success ana
people come from all parts OF the couA-
try to SILVER in il.
Shivering is very unpopular in the
winter and IS confined NANNY 10 lle
Door and unstylish. But people eagerly
spend large sums IN aus usL 70 ac.s ~
a blue complexion with goose IleSn
trimmings Nothing makes a woman
prOuder than to sit on sway backed
bed in a summer hotel with blanket
around her at 9 p n. ana 10 write,
MY teeth are positively chattering."
on a souvenir card which she VIII send
later to a friend in St LOUIS
Price at summer hotels range from
s1.00 a day upward IN this latter BUSH
ness they are like aeroplanes-nO one
has yet found how high they can 60
1t is possible in some hotels TO secure
a small room held together with red
wall paper and lavishly furnished with
a bed and washstand for $4,000 week
However, this price prevails only when
everyone desires to live in summer
hotel Later on when the guests have
gone home TO warm up IN the Iall the
proprietor will hire a family to live in
the place for $1,000 a month with sun
DAYS out
Summer hotels are usually located at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
~ FLORENCE D. YODER.

A BIG toy engine and coal car was
n one Of the most delightful things
= that ever came TO Tabbyland.
Tommy and Teddy Tabby played with
it day after day. and never seemed to
get tired Of It. They lent IT out TO other
boys in the neighborhood but delighted
in playing train wreck with it them
selves. Mrs. Tabby did not know wheth-
er she liked this particular toy or not.
Those boys are simply black dirty
when they finish playing with that
steam engine she said one day to
TOttie. her little kitty girl. who was
We'll. mother" answered Tottie, the
only way to get them 10 stop Is TO
teach them a sad lesson. and that never
seems 10 happen when one wishes It"
Mrs. Tabby laughed and looked out OF
the window at the two kitty boys.
They were making a fearful noise.
Tom was the driver and Teddy sat
in the coal car. Tommy warned him
not to get too black and dirty but Ted
dy only laughed and said. Why, Tom
my Tabbyf how you can talk You are
Just the color OF the black spot on your
nose right this minute Tommy ran
his paw over his nose. and smeared his
face worse than ever. and Teddy
laughed Tom pretended to be very
angry and jumped at him. over the
edge OF the engine and into the coal
car They rolled about on that dirty
black floor, and when they finally
stopped, and Teddy pushed Tommy out
on the ground. they were the two
blacklist cats you ever saw in al Of
your life.
Tommy rolled over and looked at
himself. I'm going into the house at
once and clean up 7 don't want TO get
caught in this condition. Let's 90 and
wash up" He looked at Teddy as he
spoke. but that naughty kitty shook
his head and wrinkled his nose. It's
too early he answered. i an not go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
ainted Faces

Nature
X as cherry and brow
and
ch and yet she collection powders paints wien
she's been been sphng such stuff
the perfect gold? Just you'll
all
have reached the thirty, ythre your
wT1nkd flghtful
million idens painting they laugh s
by N. AdarnEO WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

about so cents distance from the near
est railway station and one and a half
miles from a postOffice. They are al
most always convenient to fine view,
however. This Is the best part OF the
hotel People sit for hours on the large
porch drinking and eating the view
and only cease to go IN with a sigh and
tackle the real food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

Summer hotels are the great mixing
troughs Of American society. Thanks
to them. millionaires and salesladies,
old families and travelling men. poll
ticians and preachers, become ac-
Quainted and learn each others inmOst
secrets-thOugh this last would not be
possible IL the partitions between the
rooms were thicker
Copyrighted by George Matthew
AdamsO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
TH1RTYEouRTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.


D.
he
5 oEne anon sokho
r c CAM G A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

All day tday a steady stream O. friends
called Z congratulate Mrs. Upton Bud
on havin' tn forethought T. buy a Brus-
sells carpet when she did. These are try
in times fer tn Teller who can't remem-
Der whether he put sugar in his coffee
or not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
The Daily NOUelette
BEFORE THE battle.


z TlTH his arms crossed in his IA
. vorite attitude. Napoleon stood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

~ USINESS in my section OF the
X country at This time IS any
thing but on the decline" said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

A BIG toy engine and coal car was
~ one OF the most delightful things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

AsHrvutP Y e July THE season
here nttains its height IN July and August
and plans are being rIade for many large
social events The dinner dance to-day
at the Inn was unique occasion, and tho
annual opening ball of the Battery PARK
on July ~ will attract hundreds or guests
from the South and East. The last week
has been filled with large dances, there
being half dozen balls given. besides
numerous smaller afternoon and evening
dances. dinner parties and other affairs
The arrival of a party of seventy-nve men
from New York. Washington. Philadelphia
and other cities for the week end dances
at the Inn added To the interest OF these
affairs, The presence of the army officers
here for the military training camp at the
foot of Sunset Mountain and near the inn
together with the POO students attending
the training school. gives the Inn pre-
ponderancs OF men guests NJ present
distinction which ia unique in summer
resort hostelres
The Friday evening dance was givon
in honor of the body OF visiting men, among
whom were Messrs =, ~ ilardwick ana
". T. Carey of Washington, \. =. Ihweatt
OF New York. George &, Daniels of BOSTON,
w. y. Boyntou Of Washington and :. T..
Burgin of Philadelphia. The visiting golfers
and the army men M the Iun also con
trbuted Ia the assemhlage, with many
guests from various cities and a largo
contingent Of summer visitors.
dinner party preceding III" dance on
Friday evening was given bv Miss Christine
Memminger Of New York and AShevile.
among hor guests being several of the army
officers here, Capt. clarenc" Day, l, ;. A.;
Lieut. Allen NJ Burdettc, |. =. A, and
Lieut. James. l. : A. on saturday eve
ming dinner party was gwen IN honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Hundreds of Men Visitors Attend
Dances and Golf at Asheville

Atlanta, DR. and Mrs Clarence King OF
Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Inman
Richardson OF Atlanta. who were en- route
home from visit to New York; Prince
Sapleha of Vienna. Mr. Fish and Miss Fish
of New York MIR and Mira II. G., Foreman
of New York. NJ. l.. Brackner OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs, C. W Strain of Houston
Tex. Miss Eleanor Van Hook and Mrs.
T.. W. Grove Of 81. Louis.
Clarence Hobart of New York arrived
to Join Mrs. Hobert. who is spending the
summer here Mr.. and Mrs TalbotPenni-
man of Wilmington. Del. arrived this week
for the summer. col. Charles 7. Menchcr,
First Field Artillery, U. y, A.. has arrived
for the summer. Mrs. Potts, wife OF Gen.
Potts, L. =. A., has arrived from Washing
ton, and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Day arrived
Thursday from Washington to Join Capt
Day at the Grove Park Inn.
Prince Sapeha OF Vienna. Austria. left
for New York this week after a stay OF
some length at the Grove Park Inn. Mr..
and Mrs John H. Clark and Miss Eileen
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b, Aldredge and
Miss Virginia Aldredge are others who left
for New York this week o.
4 large number of well known Southern
guests are at the inn. Mr.. and Mrs, c. f..
Sciple and Mr. and Mrs Il. y. McBurney
of Atlanta motored through the Carolina
Mountains and are guests Tor week mere
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson Of Atlanta,
who have been on motoring trip through
New England and visit 10 friends in New
York. arrived al the inn this week. An
other motoring party at the inn included
Mrs j. VI. High. the Misses Elizabeth and
Dorothy High and " ", Britain. all of
Atlanta. other guests arriving recently
are Mr. and Mrs 4. u. Turnbull OF Norfolk.
Va: MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. Mrs
II. f. Woodruff and George and Henry
Woodruff of Atlanta. Mrs. c. VI. Whitney
and Mrs j. Il. johnson OF New Orleans and
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Crawford Of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs, ". !. Lee Of Baltimore are
at the Battery Park Hotel. Mrs. John u.
DeverauS and Miss Cooley arrived on July l
from New Orleans, Mr., and Mrs, Garland
Du Prea and the Misses In pree Of New
Orleans have arrived TO occupy their sum
! mer home. Happy Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Cape May Arranges for a Horse
Show---Big Crowds at Hotels

The week closed with the meme hsndi-
cap medal play Tournaments on the links
of the golf club and = yacht race in Can
MAY harbor under the auspices Of the
South Jersey Racing Association, with
Club OF cape May.
The ocean has warmed to such a de-
gree that bathing il ut it's best. and dur
ing the popular hours. between II and |
o'clock many persons well known In 81
ciety swim or parade the beach.
Fishing in the edge Of the surf in Cape
May harbor. off the Government stone
breakwater. ~ now excellent and large
strings are being caught,
New York colony visitors arc here IN
large numbers Mr. and Mrs, I-sto:. l..
Lewis, who arc occupying their cottage
here. gave luncheon ON Tuesday eve
ming before sailing for Europe. They will
travel on tho Continent until October.
Among the New Workers who arrived
this week are r. 7, cosmiss, :. g.
smith. II NJ Palmer, Miss j. :. WALL
Miss Judith Walsh, Col. James Hutchia-
son Scott. Mrs. Dallas Sanders Scott Miss
Billy Scott, q. e. Luther. Mrs. A. Tim
norman. John y. steele. Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Reel, Miss Maybelc Reel
George H. Reel Ir,, Mrs. Alfred w
Bates, Miss n. Mills. Mrs, O., Il. Brown
l.. W. Wariug CLIFFORD 3, Harmon, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Reeves, David Beeeroit
u. J. Buns, II, NJ. SHETLAND, ", VI
owen. A. II. Potter, o, A. Parker and ~
w. Payne --.- .-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BEI,MAR

RELSAr. y. T., July 1.-THE municipal
celebration here to-day outdid any pre-
vious attempts. There were baseball
games and held sports and tonight thore
was = fireworks display NJ Silver Lake.
\ band was on hand TO enrrven the oele-
bration.
An Independence Day regatta of the
Belmar Yacht Club played an important
part In the festivities. II WAS the OPEN
ing event OF the season for the club,
The races were preceded by reception
at the clubhouse. There were music and
dancing. From tho veranda and balcony
visitors thsn watched the progress OF tho
races. Commodore :. T. Hunter acted as
the referee.
New York In represented this week At
the Buena Vista ny Mr.. and Mrs +, r..
Knight Of New York and Miss Helen
Robinson Of Brooklyn.
The weeks arrivals at the Columbia
Hotel include Mr., and Mrs. r, A Ager.
A. Y Caldwell. Samuel jay Stihel, Mrs.
w n Ridgey. Mrs w H. Proctor,
Charles T. Dumas and family OF New York
and Mrs. II 4. Greenhall OF Brooklyn.
Melrose Inn--Mrs. a y. Partridge. Mrs,
r. y. Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kloss, Mr..
and Mrs Meyer and family William
Clifford and party. a. 7. Bowman, all OF
New York.
Tho Colorado Hotel Is entertaining the
following New Workers. this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Klappe, George Barsky'
Edward Barsltv. 4. Snidou. Mrs. ". Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Rosenblun, Mr., md Mrs.
f.. u Brandois. Henry Gre"nberg. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
DEAL BEACH.

DEAL BEACH. ". j.. July <-There
were more than zoo golfers participant
ing to-day IN the Independence Day tour
nament ut the Deal Golf Club. There was
celebration At the club house which
drew crowd Of 900 persons. Dancing
began with a tango tea and concluded
with q golf" ball in the evening.
The regulars" are rapidly assembling
for the season Among the players
greeted on the links to-day was James 7.
smith of the house committee, who has
just returned from a trip abroad Fred
erick H. Eaton. president Of the club. is
golhnG in fine form these days.
In all PROBABILITIES there will be a wom-
ans tournament before the season closes
this year. Women are displaying unusual
interest IN golf here Among the prom
Using PLAYERS are Mrs. oliver Hershman
Of Plttshurg and Mrs. O.. Julius Mayer.
Mrs. William L. Plum and Miss Helen
Dixon Of New York.
Arrangements arc being made for a
visit hero Of the Rem Greet Players An
al fresco performance viii be given ON
the green near the golf club.
Among the late arrivals at Hathaway
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs A. q. Warren.
hiss Jessie sherwood Mrs. G. d. Ritz
miller. Mrs. u. O. H. Taft. Mrs. II. l..
Greenhall. Mrs. n. \. Reilly. Miss p.
Rouse Miss Glori Rouse. Mrs. A. VI.
Eridel and Mrs. NJ. L. Tarber of New
York. Deal Inn IL entertaining John g.
Thompson, Arthur DE Young. 7. B Luide
John c. Taulman, ". Blum. l.. Lobel, H.
l., Marls and Fred Mayors Of New York