davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
nIiss Josephine LID is ilL

Miss Josephine Clardy is i'll.
Felix Martinez has returned from a
trip to Las Vegas.
Miss Matte Barlow has recovered
from a short illness.
Miss Flossie Barnes, of 1915 North
Ochoa street, is ILL.,
John Bryan has been added to the
regular football lineup.
Percy Walsh is reported as being
very sick at his home.
c. Devoe has returned to the city,
following a brief vacation.
Mrs. Pat Hall is reported as being
seriously i'll at her home.
Attorney John Franklin left yester-
day on a short visit to Carlsbad.
Al Garrett, of Roswell, is visiting
his niece, Mrs. Charles Wilson.
B. L. Berkey went to AlamOgordo
yesterday on a brief business trip
w. T. Kitchens has been promoted to
chief ore sampler at the smelter.
Capt. John Hughes Of the state
rangers, came in from Ysleta this morn
ing.
ID. W Tucker. chief line clerk Of the
G. II. Here, has rendered his resigna-
ton.
William WithOlder, who was injured
In the leg two weeks ago, is about
again.
II. L. Newman is arranging to ex-
hibit some fine cattle during carnival
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopp are spending a
few days at Bailey's lake in the Sacra-
mentos
A marriage license has been granted
today to J. e. Jacobs and Miss Pearlie
Halling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28

swift steamboats, which can travel 10.
miles while an American river steam
boat is backing out from the mouth Of
a creek and lodging a sandbar. The
LOrelei who once lUrkeds around a lone
some corner Of the Rhine and luTed
travellers onto the rocks went out OF
business hundreds of years ago, but the
resOurcefuI souvenir seller. has taken
her place and does not let so many
travellers escape.
The Rhine flows by Stra ssbUrg, Co
lOgne, Ehrenbreitstein and many other
famous places. It once flowed by
France, which is regrettable, because
if it had never done so. French soldiers
would not be dying en- masse today in
their efforts to get back Alsace and
Lorraine. The great trouble with the
Rhine has always been the fact that too
many nations have wanted to use it for
a boundary line.-COpyright by
George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
A Woman S Savings

2 THE supreme has been decided that woman does not
Of provided by the husband
for the household which wife had
faithfully allowance and deposited the money in bank
of $500
$780, the tried to draw out the
account the nterposed and the judge regret
which the wife part OF savings
from household money provided by the husband
The of avnghe washing she will do to save
z5c the nies the body she
will break beauty the pleasure she will tOrego to
save little against dayake record so soldier like IN its
like its devotion
the almost irresistible
temptations spend about that have years
of 90 for nothing Mupas could begin
to
-Four eggs England ship The BntOn shall not
arve if the Rhode nd biddy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28

refuge under a chair in the front room.
How long he stayed there he did not
know, for it seemed hours that people
were coming and going. Skirts rustled
past him, cat ladies with whiny voices
and dog ladies with deep voices talked
and laughed. Some one came in; it
was TOttie, inviting them out into the
dining room. Just this way, please,
she said in her best manner, and it was
all Tom could do to keep from reach
ing out and scratching her legs.
When he thought everyone was
safely out he crawled cautiously from
his hiding place, shook himself and
locked about, then heard a noise be-
hind him, and, sure enough there was
one more person in the ROOM He
to speak, 1t was Mrs. Hicks. his very
best friend besides his mother.
She took him into the room with
her, sat him on her lap and fed him
out of her own dish. He was very
sweet and polite to everyone and Mrs.
Hicks saw that he got a little bit Of
each dainty. But every once in a while
he would laugh to himself to think
of the joke he had on the other two
kitties.
out on the door step they thought
they had a joke on Tom. But the
soon changed their minds when TOttie
came out. You should see Tom
Tabby," she said. "Where?' came
from Tess and her kitty brother both
together. in the middle of the party,
on Mrs. Hicks's lap" said Tottie,
nodding her head. Hes had more
than anyone there now and they are
petting him all of the way round.
Mrs. Hicks has been praising him.
You know she thinks he is so smart
and cute"
Binkie looked at Tessie and shook
his head. It's no use" he sighed,
can't ahead n Tom RUf how
in the world do you suppose he got in
at ALP" He couldn't guess and Tom
never told.-(CoTyright, 1914, by Flo
renee Z. Yoder)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
D-e-s-p-o-t-I-s-m

the Demon Rum and
Su
weapons employed best we knew ana
every
wear small riumphs every slump; county here cuts out
og onward
stage bv stage Baeycorn, flask still Psons YOUTH ana
of the bOolng
lock must nger its den until e
XIII
thing the nations youth Enlightened Russia knows Ig
ia
placed wish much fear and am snag
ny 'N ~ - MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
Three Scandinavian Crowns

Gustav Sweden
putting resentment and have met
united for neutrality
treaties and will use their united
injury of neutral northern Europe
by he warshp
been friendly terms since
the fierce enies Of their
nghbos realize their knshp spirit
the life prosperity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28


In view Of the ups and downs Of the
Polish campaign, Warsaw should
change its name to WafseesaW.
On Col ROOseveIt's travels he dis
covered an insect which looked like a
katydid, but made a noise like a steam
boat whistle" WelL it's better to look
like a katydid and make noise like a
steamboat whistle than to make a
noise like a steamboat whistle and look
like a katydid.
Hartford editor says mince pie is
nothing but drugged- hash between
crusts-" We've always believed that
New England pie three times a day
eventually sOUred a man, but not TO
the extent of denouncing the dish Of
his fathers.
The Live a little longer movement
should be popular with American citi-
zens around Naco. Only with so many
bullets coming across the line, it is
easier to live q little shorter.
Apparently it is much easier to sink
a Turkish battleship than to pro-
nOunce it.
Suggested for retirement from the
firing line; Ring of steel: locked in
death grip; hurting reinforcements;
rain of shells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
Neutrality That Pays

deciding and keep the and
naturally the OF the
which warning being contrary growth in industry and
government hear Italy talk like OF
The world is so nal
ys greatness world will reach
again glory grandeur the of the
for ordinary pnuness commerce and
industry government thinking the Milo put
fashionable and fashionable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
There Won't Be ANY such Time.

Mathewson's declaration that he
would like to manage a team after he
stOEs pitching could be matched only
by the announcement by Sulzer that
he would like to live in "a little white
house by the side of the road" after he
stops running for office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28

"IHE applause rang thunderingly,
deafeningly, inspiringly. The
great opera house would have
shaken to its rafters with the volume
of it, only it was a very modern build
ing and there wasn't a rafter in place.
Still EnricO Banana, the world
greatest tenor. was not satisfied.
What do they know about singing2"
he complained, savagely biting a half
grown garlic in half. They read in
the papers that I stand alone in the
world among tenors. so they come and
think they have found it out for them
selves. 1t is my name they applaud
if I crOaked at them it would be the
same way. All. I want to be appre-
ciated for myself alone! This evening
after the performance I shall go to
Hallahans hall, where after the bur
lesque show, they have each night an
amateur show where people are appre-
ciated for themselves alone. I shall go
there incognito and sing. An, how I
shall sing! And at last 1 shall be idol
lied by an audience that never heard
of the great Banana"
After Nike the messenger boy had
done his clog dance and picked up the
pennies that the wildly enthusiastic
audience had thrown on the stage, sig
nor Banana stepped forth from the
wings, thinking rapturously: 'Ah,
If they go wild over a messenger kid,
what will they do when they hear meF'
At the first four notes-Banannf
famous high c above high L. the up
roar was deafening
Kill the sopl Get the hook! Who
let that in2 Get the hook
And the worlds greatest tenor felt
something hard about his neck and the
next moment he was jerked out the
stage door into the middle OF the alley.
1t began to snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.


Sir-Can you confirm the rumOr that
secretary Bryan was seen distributing
large sums of money to all the en-
plOyes in the state department just
before Christmas? T. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28

before the holidays and it is going to
move better after the first of the year,
said William r. Piper. THE outlook
is very bright, and if money becomes
easier as is predicted, real estate will
move briskly during the year we are
about to enter upon"
England has. I believe, the best
municipality maintained roads of any
country" said Alfred Pretty "The
roads are kept in splendid condition.
We used to be very fond of bicycling,
and thought nothing of a so miles spin
out into the country, as the roads were
so good that the exertiun was no great
er than riding on the bouIevards."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
LenrninH EnNt.

The FilipinOs have been so power
fully impressed by the administrations
belief that they should be free that
they have already begun plotting to
free themselves by force of arms, with
out troubling congress to emancipate
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28

with militant urags and with the and women Of
the began North Irishmn eniing to
military help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
GAs EXPLODEs. sEYEN INITRED.

Gas EAPLODES; SEVEN INJURED.
Oklahoma City Okla, Dec. 2S.-Seven
firemen were burned, two Of them
dangerously, as the result Of a gas ex-
plosion which caused the destruction
bv fire of a music store early Sunday
The property loss was estimated at
SIS 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
Administration Won't Let Us.

It will take five years to get ready
for war, and we can't begin for at least
two yearsi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28

Clouds, the scientists have discov-
cred, sometimes make it hotter. Such
clouds have been drifting over Europe
for the past four or five months?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
The Daily Novelette,
BANANNI's BUMP.

There is a time to do some things,
Also there is n place;
But * you mix them up n bit,
You're sure to get the chase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION


vfeure ad comlets sreporb RESI-
D
Herald 81
o.
sowned
anbyG G. A L and ohn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

DON'T STOP.
If you stop to find out what your wages
will be
And how they will clothe and feed
you,
Willie, my son, don't you go on the sea,
For the sea will never need you
If you ask for the reason Of every
command
And argue with people about you,
Willie. my son, don't you go on the
land,
For the land will do better without
you.
If you stop to consider the work you
have done
And to boast yhat your labor is
worth, dear,
Angels may come for you, Willie, my
son,
But you'll never be wanted on EARTH
dear!
-Rudyard Kipling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
RenI Recnnerntinn.

The kaiser has not only recovered
sufficiently to so to the front but to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-28
Merely Common Sense

90 to all the fronts at one and the
same time according to dispatches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
CARTILAGE HAROENS
CAUSING S|DEB0NES
Severe Use of Horses on
Paved Streets Leads to
= Common Lameness.

observation-disclosures are detected
as bonelike structures which appear
above the crown of the hoof and just
beneath the skin on either side. They
are caused by a deposite of lime on
the cartilage structure at this point
The cartilage is normally very elastic
to the touch, but in the abnormal con-
dition is characterized by firmness
under pressure. During the period of
inflammation and hardening a very
noticeable lameness is caused, which
in many cases is quite persistent. The
lameness is most often found on
horses that have had severe use on
paved streets and hard roads.
Spavin.-Commonly known as a
Jack" this form of lameness is one of
themOst serious forms of unsoundness
of the organs of locomotion. The
bone SPAWN is an abnormal condition
of the tarsal bones at the lower, in
ner, front portion of the hook joint.
There is usually visible enlargement
varying in size, but in some cases the
affection occurs in the deeper parts
of the joints, and is not externally
visible.
Steps on Toe.
A spawned horse steps on the toe,
and carries the hook joint with as
little movement as possible, and the
lameness becomes less apparent after
the animal has been exercised for a
short time.
There is a tendency for the unsound-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
DISEASE OF CATTLE
APPROACHES COUNTY
AUTHORITIES REPORT
DR.. Lou Glen, Appointed
State Inspector to Help
Check Spread of Malady,
Begins Work.

Cases of foot and mouth disease
have been reported within thirty miles
of Richmond, and local authorities are
keeping vigilant watch for an out
break of the disease within the county
Farmers are becoming very uneasy,
and numerous suspicious cases have
been reported to DR.. c. o. Wagner,
federal veterinary inspector, at the
Stole Packing company's plant.
Neighbors of Isaac Wilson south Of
Richmond reported the death of two
COWS on his farm, and asked DR..
Wagner to investigate at once. After
post mortem examination. he failed
to find any trace of the malady Mr..
Wilson showed letters and shipping
bills which indicated that the cattle
had had no opportunity whatever to
come in contact with the disease.
Other Cases.
A case has been discovered near
Winchester. in Randolph county, and
DIR. Wagner said that he had received
unofficial notification of outbreaks in
Darke and Preble counties in Ohio,
and also of case near Dayton.
DR. Lou Glen. city dairy inspector,
has been appointed as an assistant
state veterinarian by DR.. W. F. King,
assistant state health commissioner,
and DR.. A. F. Nelson. state veterinar-
ian. to assist in the eradication of the
disease in Indiana.
DR.. Wagner said today that the
greatest danger from the disease here
would come from the shipping of
animals in cars that had been infect
ed. Railroad officials are extremely
anxious to take proper precautions
but very often the men assigned to
do the work do not realize the i'm
portance OF making the clean up
thorough. said DR.. Wagner. He point
ed out that the greatest danger now
would be in shipping cattle or hogs
into the county from northern points
along the G. r. and l.
The Glen Miller yards are being
thoroughly disinfected under the di-
rection Of DR.. Glen. and the hog pens
have all been cleaned up. After re-
ceiving a certificate from DR.. Wagon
err that the hog lots had been cleaned
properly, the yards shipped load Of
hogs to Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
By HERBERT TEMPLE,
European Manager Of the International
News Service.

news 0cTVICC
LONDON, Nov. 11.--England must
triumph in the war with Germany,
regardless of any sacrifice that the
gaining of the final victory will de-
mand This was the message con-
veyed to parliament today by King
George in his speech, when the house
of lord and the house of commons re-
convened.
Throughout the empire" said the
king, there is fixed determination to
secure, whatever the sacrifice, the
triumph of our arms and the vindica-
ton of our cause"
The King Speaks.
In the house of lords the king s
speech was moved by Lord Nethun,
and in the house of commons by Sir
Robert Price. 1t was as follows:
"The energies and sympathies of my
subjects in every part of the empire
are concentrated to a victorious issue
to the war wherein we are engaged.
l have summoned you now in order
that, sharing, as l am aware you do,
my convictions that this duty is of par
amount and supreme Importance, you
should take whatever steps are need
ed for it's adequate discharge.
'Since I last addressed you, the area
of the war has been enlarged by the
participation in the struggle of the
Ottoman empire. | know my allies,
despite repeated and continuous prov
ocations, strove to preserve regard
ing Turkey, a friendly neutrality. .
BIames Porte's Advisors.
Bad counsel and alien Influences
having driven Turkey to a policy of
WantOn defiance, an aggressive state
of war exist between us. My Mussel-
man subjects know well that the rup-
ture with Turkey was forced upon me,
against my will. l recognize with ap-
prehension and gratitude the proofs
they have fastened to give Of their
loyal devotion and support.
"My army and navy continue
throughout the zone Of conflict to
maintain a full measure Of their glo-
riouS traditions. We who watch fol-
low their steadfastness and valor with
thankfulness and pride. There is
throughout my empire fixed deter
minatiOn to secure at whatever sac
rifice, triumph of our arms and vim
dication Of our cause.
Commends Patriotism.
"Gentlemen of the house of COM
mons, you will be asked to make due
and natural provisions for the eff
fective conduct of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
PROMISES EXPOSE
IN S|EGEL'S TRIAL
New York County Attorney
Charges Wholesale Jug
CLING of Accounts.
TBY LEASED WjRE,l

GENESO, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Revela-
tons of frenzied finance on a gigantic
scale were promised by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Arthur Train of New
York county, when he resumed his
opening address today in the trial of
Henry Siegel. the New York mer-
chant and banker on trial here for
grand larceny in connection with the
failure of his stores and his private
bank.
The conspiracy to secure the loans
on worthless assets and to falsify the
books extended over period of near
ly ten years, Mr.. Train told the jurors
"One of the cOnspirators, Oscar A.
PralI. has turned states evidence and
will be one witness to testify to the
conspiracy declared the prosecutor.
"Prall was the confidential man of
Henry Siegel, an officer in all these
Siegel to audit the books which Siegel
himself had juggled. He will tell you
what Siegel instructed him as early
as 1904"
Mr.. Train said he would show how
Boston store had poured money into
it from his private bank accounts and
from his other stores.
The Simpson Crawford company. in
New York city. had lost $240,OOO in
1911, 1912 and 1913, and the books
We're said to be constantly practicing
false tactics.
Mr.. Trains address was bitter ar
raignment of Siegel and his associate,
whom he termed crook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
SEVENTY-NINE BOYS
ATTEND CLASSES

Seventy-nine boys attended the Bi.
BILE Study classes at the Y. M. O. A.
last night. Thirty-nine were at the
supper which is served each Tuesday
night for the convenience of those
who do not have opportunity to 60
home between gymnasium classes and
the hour for Bible study.
The basketball teams of the classes
are getting organized. so the league
games will be started in a short time
The teams representing the Iroquois
l and II and the Spartans l will meet
for practice tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
KING OF ENGLAND INSISTS
ON VICTORY At ANY COST

my Lords and gentlemen, the only
measures that will be submitted to
you at this stage of the session are
such as seem necessary to my ad-
visors for the attainment of the great
purpose Whereupon the efforts of the
empire are set | confidently commend
them to your patriotism and loyalty,
and pray the Almighty that he will
bestOw His blessings upon your coun-
sels."
Soldiers in Evidence.
Despite the unusually brilliant page
ant everywhere, there was plenty of evil
dence of the grim struggle in which
the English are engaged.
For the first time, British soldiers
clad in field service uniforms of khaki,
took part in a state procession. They
acted as guards around Buckingham
palace and in Parliament Square.
Earl Kitchener, secretary Of war,
rode behind the king, and was loud
ly cheered by the people who filled
the streets.
The king looked worried and care
worn. He wore the uniform of Brit
ish field marshal and answered the
cheers of the onlookers with stiff mill
tary salutes.
+ The uniforms of the heralds and di-
plomats found grim contrast in the
olive khaki uniforms of the army Of
ficers upon the floor of both the house
of commons and those of the house
Of lords, as well as in the spectators
galleries.
In the lower house and in the lob
bies there was an unprecedented sight
of khaki uniforms More than one
hundred members of the parliament
and many peers are in military ser
vice, and many of these had secured
furloughs in order to attend the open
ing Of parliament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

ness to disappear without treatment
but the period Of recovery covers q
number of years. Many cases how
ever, never recover In the cases OF
either natural or artificial recovery
certain Of the tarsal bones become
united by means of honey growths
which prevent the inflamed surfaces
from rubbing together, and causing
irritation.
A test that is often applied by horse
men to detect SPAWN, is to hold up the
lamb with the hook sharply bent for
several minutes, and start the horse
up suddenly after releasoing it. In
case a SPAWN is present, the first few
steps taken will be very lame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

tuberculosis can not be stamped
out in one year or in five years. 1t
will take many years. Therefore the
growing generation will be most bene-
fitted.
With this in mind, Dr. S. Edgar
Bond has arranged a conference with
County Superintendent Of Schools
Williams to take place tomorrow at
which will be planned a means of COM
municating with all the school child
rem of the county to interest them in
the sale of Red Cross seals
1t is probable that some literature
will be sent out to the teachers and
they will be asked to give fifteen
minutes time to a talk on the Red
Cross seal movement The purpose of
the seal campaign, DR.. Bond said, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

not to secure a fund, but to arouse
interest and encourage the study of
preventative measures for tubercu-
losis.
Every minister in Richmond and
Wayne county received literature yes
terday to be used in Sunday sermons
or In the Sunday schools Included is
the Tuberculosis day prayer. The
ministers have been asked to urge
their congregations to cooperate in
the sale of the seals, which begins
the following Friday.
Arrangements foE the distribution
of about 100000 of the seals through
out the county and to Richmond or.
CARNATIONS will be made this week
and the distribution will take place
next week