davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-05-21

AGAIN that troublesome logical
sequence! Everybody admits that
gun to;ing by individuals is bad,
leading to battle, murder and sud
den death. but when Il comes 10
disarming nations, well-lhere you
ar,i Or there YOU are not as the
case maS be.
The record., 1914-05-21

AMERICAN edl,ors have long
iuu~n jus' bow war ought to he
Conducted. hui Secretary Daniels is
the Grst one who has had The oppor-
tuuity to demonstrate his know
lccee.
The record., 1914-05-21

Col ROOSEVELT says that the ex-
is,ine maps of Brazil are utterly
wrong. Ii must be awful 10 have 10
go around Strengthening and correct
ing m unigerse that way,
The record., 1914-05-21

GThNp opera in the "movics" l.
tic icN; step. Then il WILL be per
fectly correct 10 ask: "pid YOU see
Caruso as X ldlmcsP"
The record., 1914-05-21

THAr record breaking wheat crop
causes us TO view with alarm the APP
preaching wear and tear on the few
freight cars that the railroads have
managed la acquire.
The record., 1914-05-21

REFERENCE has been made sever
al times in these columns 10 the re-
cent erection in many parts of
France of large lightning rods,
The record., 1914-05-21

There has been a welcome rise in
the temperature: for the past ten
days it has been cool, and there has
been little development In the crops.
The record., 1914-05-21

Calomel, Calomel, you cannot
stay for LIN-VER-LAX has shown
us an easier way. Ask G.. f.
Countsier.
The record., 1914-05-21

When We get our streets oiled We
can invite our friends TO come TO
see US, as we will be clean and cCm-
Portable.
The record., 1914-05-21

TINS seems 10 be the first time in
the history of our country that an
international crisis received a col
lece educ alton.
The record., 1914-05-21
y.R.LE is :. RIFLE tells his
e--,rienc wit ~9ushs and colds
th,; lead 10 r. .Vous,; ,ss and de-
bility.

Colds ar oft ai'
aggravateI dur
ing the summer
because inactive
bowels and q
stomach out oi
order are prime
causes in keep
ing n cold from
getting we'll.
pe-ru-na has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral
iZe such Condi-
The record., 1914-05-21

Jersey COWS, poland china hogs
and Scotch collie pups for sale by
]. l.. Coombs.
The record., 1914-05-21
So CtRIS riR Var. Il ADYAsJ.


Thr SUBSCRIPTION Ir."r ~ ~" paper Is paya-
IT, 4 . ..A.l..... "A ga vHr- tas time nA. Hirra
q Nairl u q, paid, a." paper wili hr stopped.
Cnras az than :. obituary notices, etc, II not
ipng,-r taan t.u liurs, viii he Published free \
charse 81 ~. per line will he made f"r sGcrcc d.
ing lines No variation of this rule to anyone.
Free sample copies viii he mailed.
Advertisements Viii he "a serted. rate card
will ba Furnished - request.
Address A.; accommodations and make all re-
-ait,an.,s- asNah.e 20 RECORD PRESS.
Gr~'nNlitv, Ky
The record., 1914-05-21

W. are authorized - .uu"ru,e Il y.
Thomas. u. a candidate Tor I"uEgc>- IN iai-
the Thiad Congressional district. subject L"
he action of the Dem'r-atic party. Primary
Arsu-tl. lalI
The record., 1914-05-21

We are prepared to furnish you
paint in any shade wanted.
2t. &. Nj. Howard * Co.
The record., 1914-05-21
Farmers Interest Seed Corn
Will Increase Your Yield 10 to 80 Bu. Per Acre

We what have plant FARMERS IN
TEREST WHITE DENT alongside to 20 buhe
Farmers Interest has been bred for Barren
eliminated the large and quality is high
variety has highest
Expotions, open world
down to and including this year, 1914
The selection breeding and
farmers all the people,
Burbank, the plant wizard of California.
The least expensive and improve
Others breeding
buhe For farmer produce bushek
couple dollars would require
dollars OIL more.
Send FREE and photo
reproductions grand sweepstakes exhibits
photographs of prize winning seeing
Named and introduced by
Q. K. Seed Store. Indianapolis Indiana
Mention RECORD when you write
The record., 1914-05-21
TW sSB4Y Wy ?. H4

.r.. -. -e. .irtut.., n!.. t-"ss"ihc- a.
z-,-nuA-.la-- N sitter
The record., 1914-05-21

June will bring some weddings,
from reports.
The record., 1914-05-21

Good morning. Have You paid
your city and school taxes yet?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
A Good Beginning---WiIl You Assist?

vOTSFFUL of appiat and welcomed the FL Paso
Symphony the season. anu aP
I.rde5 warmly after each Every the thaer was
occupied BY Many who later STOOD
the program representative of the best elements " W
community. A. s,ou.a
notsb fact was the large in the audience
There were groups four coming tOgel S
were removed, promote the enjoyment of Others and the general e
ta F music lover the audience specially impressed by the
silence during playing whispered huered programs
s9P NUMBER Of babies and little children present and not
them Ihere were
girls noisy boys no Iuoe fd sT behaved more apprative
responsive audience than that TaIn thoroughly enjoyed
there were comparatively present Most Of those
social
professional life As entertainment the concert was al 5hsD T
asked As valuable element IN the eaon OF Lne ~ dPaI Bnt
music the free concerts are ye 10 De
the musicians ggurated something that deserves
to a permanent feature of the ctys life -. ..
strongly insisted that such an AGGREGATION OF musicians
only small modest beginning 1t was desired especially
This has been amply demonstrated par
all the members regularly employed It has
properly In of the chOirs the orchestra is
promise confidently expected after the balance
corrected ana perfect
their possibilities
But the main point already settled must be kept IN mind and that Is
its modest but guaranteed by private
eut to an and valuable medium Of public inspiration
To cary the concerts on this plan it
But the needed fund is SO large but what
be easily made up few hundred PUBIC sPea nqua ecn
butng few dollars to help put the FL PasO symphony o? on Ps2
lave been only few SUBSCRIPTIONS to the fund
accomplished SO entirely MI
dua members Of the sst5 who have te1fs[d their services this en-
interest in gradually developing here really important medium of
musical expression
St closed to navigation for the winter
Now good plant garden lovely blooming
nadssus crOcus jOnquis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Getting a Reputation
sMALL BoY tEying to be eztTa GOO untiI chEistE

SMALL trying good braves
~ pathetic thank his opening elders
sammng the aforesaid going with ball.
undergoing was prOmpne of it,
kindng
would call in the for the openly
small boy that like this perfect
very
intTcaly
good foundation but the small boy finds out capabilities in himself
capacity goodness that he before had.
him.
knowing
citizenship;
And elder who his
softly
goodness
by the believe that will
good
three before Christmas
this total loss $4,000 putting fires Forest fires
floods and wind and almost always due caTee hunter leaving
weeds and leaving the mud Only few moments and there
small be careful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
IN Years .H,6o Today ==-

MES left this morning for their homes
over the Sierra MadTe.
FIahs are said to be matured for the
DulIuIHs OF road from Santa Fe by
way OF albuquerque, to FL Paso.
MISS ElVette Davis, who has been
visiting her friend, Miss VIOLA Peacock,
az La Mesa mas returned home in COM
pany with Miss Peacock.
Fred Hobein, the G. II. engineer who
fell from his engine while running on
Ihe ROAD, has sufficiently recovered to
be able 10 be transferred to his home.
MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Place were given
a pleasant surprise at their home in
Juarez thursday night. Quite a num-
Der OF friends from this side of the
river were present
A special program will he given by
the high school in observance Of Christ
mas; Those who will take part are:
PauI Gallagher, Alice Davis, Leona
hrause, Ada Lane, Faustina Look, Min
ME Phiney, Juanita Sorenson, Richard
Alnsa and Rose Williams besides the
school chorus.
Those who will take part in the en-
tertalnment at the Church of st.
GIement are: Mrs. w. R. Brown, Miss
Rebecca Payne, Ernest Lange, Mrs.
Lucius, WEIGH, Marcellus Stewart, Miss
Allen, Mrs. Malcolm Donaldson and Miss
Ann Darlington Martin. The entertain,
ment will be given tonight.
Court Robin Hood, Forresters of
America, elected the following officers
last night: o. NJ. Jones, c. r.; B. Bar
ton, ). C.; I. A. Germaine, treasurer;
c. c. Rees, financial secretary; G. Gel
lum, S W; c. A. Tegmeyer, J. W. Grant
land, S. 3. Meisel, J. R. Hammond,
trustees; DR.. Howard Thompson, ply
stefan; H. Schaffer druggist; r. Taylor,
captain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Copyright, 1914, by FEE YOder)
1.-THE short December day drew to a
close as Tom Tabby sat by the
= window He pressed his snub
nose, with the funny black spot on it,
close against the window pane and
watched the outlines OF the trees and
bushes outside slowly dissolve into the
night.
One might have thought that he was
thinking Of something very wonderful
and far away, but such was not the
case. To tell the truth, the charm OF
watching the darkness fall had moth
ing to do with Tom for his mind was
busy with plans.
He was wondering how in the world
he could catch his sister Tessie. You
see she had done something to him a
few days before, and he, to tell 1t just
as he said il, was laying for her" By
that the other kitties knew that he was
waiting for good chance to catch her
off her guard and play a trick on her.
As he turned from the window he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
SOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE.
m letters to New York sun:

From letters to New York Sun:
To those of US who have lived through
the last four years in Mexico. who have
seen our property destroyed and our
patheticaly ludicrous about the en-
thusiasm Of the people who are now. ad-
vocating an attempt to secure South
American trade.
We had a trade. and an excellent one,
with Mexico. a country which up to
four years ago was frequently cited as
an example OF what Latin America
could do in the way of self government.
None Of US expected trouble, but none
of US doubted that If trouble came we
could depend on the support Of our
government Four years ago the Ma
derO revolution broke out How many
Americans were murdered during that
time may never be known IN APRIL
1913, there were records at the Amert-
can embassy in Mexico City OF the KILL
ing of more than 100 Of our citizens,
and that number has now materially
increased; but in no instance was an
attempt made on the part OF the au-
thorities to bring the murderer TO
trial
Farm houses once owned by Ameri-
cans are now heaps of blackened ruins
their fields grown up in weeds. Ameri-
can owned mines are tlooded, their
timbers are rOttinE and their machin-
cry is eaten away by rust. 1housanuS
OF our citizens have returned iTCm
Mexico ruined, and still we talk ghbly
OF capturing the South American trade.
Long credits, Spanish speaking rep
resentatives and other frequently men
toned agencies are excellent in their
way. but they are details and not fun
damental First and foremost we must
secure for our citizens protection botn
of their lives and their property, ana
this can be accomplished only by tax
ing a determined stand and backing up
our demands. 1t will never be brought
about by academic drivel or by Chau-
tauQua lectures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

realized that it was very dark in the
room, and he bumped into something
which was standing near by. 1t was
a box and a cup on sticks which he
had put together the day before to play
taking pictures. He picked it up idly
and set il upright. Then he put his
head under the cloth and looked
through. The cup had only sides, and
there was a hole in the box so that he
could see the spot Of light in the
kitchen.
Suddenly he laughed Why not get
Tessie to sit for her picture and-hs
slapped his side and laughed aloud.
After dinner was over and the lamp
had been lit he called the kitties in the
other room and announced that he was
ready to take pictures.
No one saw him hide a bean in his
mouth and, just as he thought, Tesstes
forgetting that he was after her OF
fered to sit first for her picture. He
hustled about and had her sit in
small chair then said, All ready" and
as Tessie nodded. he stepped behind
the camera He put the cloth over his
head just as he had seen other people
do and looked through the hole Di-
rectIy in line with It was Tessie's nose.
He brought the bean out from under
his tongue, and with careful aim, he
spit it through the hole.
1t sped out straight as an arrow and
hit the surprised kitty girl right on the
end Of her nose! She Jumped up with
a scream Of anger, and ran at Tom. but
he seemed all innocence. What do
you mean by hitting me?" she cried
angrily. She ran for Tom, but he hur-
ried into the kitchen and took refuge
behind the skirts Of Mrs Tabby.
Tessie ran in and told her story with
the tears running down all over her
whiskers, but she did not succeed in
| getting anything but a scOlding for
herself
She might have known that she could
not get ahead of Tom, for he was too
I smart She could not find the bean
I which she said had hit her, for Teddy
| picked it up when they left the room,
| so she gave up trying to get ahead OF
| Tom Tabby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Letters to The Herald.
sELF DESTRUCTION.

Editor Ell PaSO Herald:
The liquor traffic is perversely com
nnittinp suicide The recent nullifica-
ton of the Allison liquor law is one
example. The effort to override the
will of the people of Arizona by an IN
holy alliance between the saloon and
a church is another.
The universal and persistent refusal
Of the liquor traffic to submit to law
has rounded out the conviction Of the
American people that national prohibit
ton is the only adequate remedy and
they are moving in that direction: For
an hundred years they have fruitlessly
tried to make the traffic decent and
less harmful by keeping it in a re-
formatory. They now propose to hang
it. May God have mercy on its soul
But that is a useless prayer 1t has
no soul When it dies, it viii pass
into nothingness. This is fortunate.
Hell would refue to harbor it
J. l. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Prosperity Coming


~ shortly The outlook sure is me t ayes For -
twinkling MS eyes go
tude devout wen see the TOIEg TTt an
all be tuH OF llI @
5rnIex banks all blessed tax VIII soon
heapon rich
5sv are done Snaps place in the sun and en- t De
fortunes PETS
and
ghosts VIII wax "
fin the plunks hard as Dragons teC Ti
better Gays!
EIee' I nL wa 60 adams, WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Mike Kelly, who has oeen III at ms
home is about again. .t-
Lee Orndorff left yesterday TO VlslL
his brother in Tucson
Mrs A. B. Fall, of Las Cruces, is Visit
ing friends in the city.
John S. Cary left last night Tor VISIT
to his old home in Denver.
I Ross Thomas is down from forC
stanton on a business visit
NJ, NJ. Garrick left last night for San
Antonio on a business trip.
Harry Borcherding returned to Ell
Paso with his wife yesterday:
Mrs F. A. McCarty is i'll at ner home,
hut is reported as doing well
G IT Cole the genial dispatcher OF
the @ II. is on the sick list.
r Neesom leaves for Louisiana
+or1orroyV TO spend the holidays.
r q Thomas is in the city from Fort
Hancock and expects to locate here.
Denutv sheriff r. E. Bryant has re-
turned from a weeks stay in the coun-
try. -. -+,uz,,- 10
look after his mining property IN Mex
NJ 7 Jameson will go to AlamogordO
on Christmas, where he will be mar
a. Mum and J. ". Lucas will leave
tonight on a business trip to Whlte
MT M. and Mrs. S. H Sullivan have gone
to AIamogordo to spend week Win
i f! s. Evans left yesterday for Penn
svlvania points, where he Will spend
F. 3. Baker is here from orange
Grove and will make his future nome
in Ell Paso. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
FIRE DESTROYS
HETZLER1S HOME

Fire completely destroyed the resi-
dence Of W. H. HetzIer, 1920 ORC street,
Friday night, involving loss of $1,000.
The loss is partially covered by lnsur-
ance.
The fire was well under way when
the fire department arrived and the
building could not be saved. Consider
able furniture was also destroyed, Inc
came hot and set fire to the wall NO
one was in the house at the time.
When Mr.. Hetzler, who was near, saw
the fire he began shooting. This at
tracted the attention of neighbors and
the alarm was sent in
The run of the East Ell PasO depart
ment was made about 1890 p. m. and
it required fully an hour to subdue the
flames.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Christmas Giving

saying Christmas wrong mostly right
the of the sadness Of the world makes
SORROW ipplednes destiu
town, closely gifts
with sincerity, curb shns and ulessnes and
needed
OIL the
not
hughtfuy sincerely, the
in Of having Christmas less Chrismassy.
is a
imagination the brightest happies beautiful
a child used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
CROWDED OUT.

Nobody amt Christmas shoppin'
For mis- stockin'
Nobody amt cotch no turkey
Nobody amt bake no pie,
Nobody's laid nuthin' by,
Santa Claus don't cut no figger
Fur his mammy's little Niger.
Seem lax everybody's rushin'
An 'er crushin'
Crowdin' shops and tanning trolleys,
Buyin' shoes ard shirts and toys
Fur de white folks girls and boys
But no hobby horse amt rockin'
Fur His little wOre-out stockin'.
He amt quar'lin recollec
He don't spec
Nuthin' hits his not expectin'
Makes him nanny wish o Laws!
Fur er- niger Sanity Claus
Totin' jus er toy balloon
Fur his mammys little coon.
Rosalie NJ. Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
cARRANzA 40 THE U. 5.
New York Sun.

TOM NoW IUIh sun
Gen. Carranza is said to be defiant
over the attempts of the United states
to stop firing by Mexican bushwhack-
ers across the border, killing, wounding
and endangering Americans. There Is
nothing new or surprising in his atu-
tude. When was he anything but defi-
ant toward this country and its govern
ment?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Where oh where. is the little boy
who used to be satisfied with pair
of skates for Christmas? Oh, he's
driving an so h. p. roadster now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Golden Silence.

on the success Of his policy OF
watchful waiting in Mexico the presi-
dent in his recent messages said all he
could say, which was nothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

doing very good days
training pupils every degree parents
health
pictures laughter make the school walls biddig
criticism but FL Paso schools taking of the forward steps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.
Tlme AItera PnIIcIer.

The admlnlstrauOn lace Is sternIY
set against the expectation Of arms TO
Europe. And yet 1t was the same ad-
ministration that lifted the embargo on
the shipment Of arms into Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Students Of the FL PagO Schools

PHoN0GRAPH Of the Lamar school plays an important part IN the
n As the oeen
secured far possible the records OF the opera
exceptionally
haor school, given in the various
school
familiar the music that
havee heard in the
third grade Of the Lamar school,
tanohth y Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

The public may be tired OF nearing
! of reforms from 7. r., but 5000 Of them
| crowded to hear him talk about man
| eating fish Why not incorporate them
| in the next Progressing platform?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
THIRTYEOURTH YEAR o. PUBLICATION


OF
anong12
Candy, Marlin I Sharpe In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

A Chicago Professor informs the world
that starvation is not painful. Certain
" it cannot be. As Yum Yum said Of
being buried alive, Such a stuffy
death"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Carlos Bratton
Edwin CodOna,
Robert Delgado.
Estela Delgado.
Damaso Flores.
Roy Goss.
John Goss.
Ruth Gebler.
Sam Gillespie.
Nellie GessleT.
Eduora Hannum
Norma Heffler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Charles Kisdeu.
Hazel Kane.
Averil Lane.
Emma Langston.
Elvira Lara.
Kate Leavell.
George Macon.
Joseph Mitchell.
Margaret Mills.
Mary McChesney.
Charlotte McCracken.
Ada McCracken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Of the low third grade children viii appear Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Here the battle of life and death is fought to its
bitter end.
This is the battle without hope.
No drums beating, trumpets sounding on this bat
lefield. ~-" ---..-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
ncATED TO THE GOOD CAUSE SHALL
A NOT THRIVE UNoPPOSED
, ~ Farncef and controlling
A. News Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

hard and the boys are forced to pay for
the papers which are lost when the boys
are often not responsible,for the paper
being missing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

navigation for
by of the cold and
plant bulbs in the garden for lovely March blooming
narcssus, cTOcus Onquls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HIGHWAY IS PLANNED
Big Mass-McetlnK Held at Engle-
side, in Sussex
County.
MOTOR CAR PARTIES ATTEND
Robert w. Arnold, OF Waverly, De-
liyers Principal Address, AdvOcat-
ing Formation Of Permanent Road
Association-Old-Ti Picnic.

Motor car enthusiasts from several
points in Virginia assembled on Wed
nesday at "EnRleside." the beautiful
billiard homestead on Old Plank Road,
between Petersburg and Courtla nd.
The occasion was a basket picnic par
ticipated in by fully $50 persons. who
were brought together to booSt the
Richmond Norfolk Automobile High
way.
~ was expected that about NIFTY auto
mobile parties from Norfolk would be
present. but weather conditions in that
city kept them at home. The people
OF Sussex and adjoining counties
through which a link OF the great high
way VIII run. were out In full force
and number OF Richmond motorists
were present.
The girls OF the bonneville High
School served ice cream and other
refreshments for the benefit OF the
school fund. this feature being in
charge OF Mrs. George n. Blood the
present owner OF historic old EngIe-
side Dinner was served OH the grounds.
to every one. and the occasion was one
OF the most successful and enjoyable
ever held in Sussex County.
Robert W. Arnold. a Vaverly at
torney. delivered the principal address.
having been presented by George NJ
Inman. Mr.. Arnold suggested the or
SRni1ation Of road association com
posed OF citizens OF the various dis
tricts OF the county 10 be worked out
on purely business lines In the nature
OF business mems association His
remarks were we'll received. and the
suggestion may be followed up.