davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

CC"HIs nromiscuous shooting OF
TOW canuons must be stopped,
said chief L. y. Davis These
57,n1anents are not only dangerous, but
tbev are very annoying The report Of
80 sounds inst like the big cannon at
Fort RIiss- BOYS who play with toy
cannon may at any time turn up minus
conc finger or even a hand do not
consider the toy cannon a III play Jnlng
for a boy. II possible mere snoulq pc
some law prohibiting the sale OF these
things to boys l am going 70 instruct
my men TO make arrests d an Dogs
found discharsins tnsae 10y 1---'''-@
Il have heard some complaints aDouI
the warm weather We are having s-4l
T c LYONS. but / want TO say Jnat
with the exception Of the past Two or
rhrfe davs the weather here has been
excellent June. / believe. is the not
test month in the year ! am always
glad when the long days have passed
and We are lust about finishing up the
month with the longest days / con-
slider this weather fine for summer and
am confident that there are Few
places where it has been so pleasant as
It has been and is in FL Paso- The
weather has not bothered me and have
heard numerous persons express them
selves in the same way"
national forest has a friend in chief
forester H 5. Graves" said Richard F.
Burgess I was interested in the pres
ervatiOn Of the forest as national for
est merely as a citizen Of this section Of
the country. I do not even own cot
tage at Cloudcroft- 1t is a source Of
qualification TO me TO know that Mr..
Graves was too we'll informed upon the
subject 10 take any other course than
that upon which he has decided. Aside
from the value of the forest reserve
aiding in the creation Of a national
park in the AIescalero reservation.
which includes a part OF the Alamo
forest, the abolition OF the Alamo for
est reserve would have been most Ia
mentable-"
Many members Of the Spanish col
Ony Of Chihuahua who are in FL PasO
are taking such steps as may be neces- /
sary for their return TO their business
interests in Mexico. following the de-
cree recently issued by Gen Villa in
viring those who have not taken any
part in the Mexican troubles TO return
TO their homes" said Y. F. de Ia Re
guerra, one Of the members Of the Span
ish colony here AS a matter OF fact
none Of the Spaniards here have taken
part in politics nor have in any way
aided voluntarily either faction, and so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
A Traffic Ordinance Needed

I'll PASO badly traffic ordinance 1t required from
r. Of expeditions movement Of street
instent in favor Of such
working actively for IL
restrictions that hinder
natural movement On the contrary they of
liberty Fair and efficient regulation traffic is for the direct benefit
uf everybody
In framing such ordinance greatest of the greatest number
should be the rights at street crossings but they
rights rail highways
automobile to
ersons does not necessarily rights
movement facilitated BY letting
getout Of with reasonable dispatch
Certain streets highways rhOway
GLOSS streets The traversng ightfuny
be given first passage privileges vehicles turning
from matter of
should be rdIy enforced latitude
IN
should then
nut the motorcycle reenessy
The proposed
many months put passage
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Asnty-The Younger Person. Failing Because He Has
Just That Much Longer
ETA vvrTu-T T-p yrTVCO
.3y ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

and beautiful and she sold her youth
and virtue and beauty TO the man fool;
and together they set forth to people
the world with more fools.
The woman fool did not love the man
fool, love had in no wise entered into
the bargain. She loved his wealth. and
she haQ believed, as fools do the world
over Jnal money brings happiness But
this particular fool possessed a certain
refinement Of nature, which made her
life as wife Of the man fool. and mother
Of his children. one long martyrdom.
Takes to Drugs
And in order to escape the horror Of
her situation, she began another fool
career; she called in the aid Of drugs
TO help her fOrset her misery.
And before she had reached middle
life she died, a drug victim Not one
hour OF happiness had this beautiful
fool experienced. There are many such
fools in the land
There are asylums for the insane, and
prisons and reformatories filled with
fools who have believed that money is
the open door TO happiness-mOney, no
matter how Obtained-and with fools
who imagine drugs or drink will drown
sorrow and restore peace Of mind.
There is no fool like a young fool.
There is no greater menace 10 the hu-
man race than a young fool who wor-
ships the money idOl-Copyrlght 1914,
by the Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
IA Years Ago Today

Ben Bryant went Up TO Alanogordo
this morning.
Jack Hubbard. a student of the state
university at Austin, is in the city
Mrs ". R. Watson. wife Of L. s.
deputy collector Watson, Is going east
Capt Kinney, Of the Austin land Of
flee. is spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. ". y. Small, who is now in
Cloudcroft gave picnic TO number OF
friends last evening
G. Fork, Of the firm of Krakauer,
York d Moye, left this mornin- with his
family 10 spend the summer in Los An
geles.
Three thousand head of Mexican cat
tie passed through the office of deputy
collector Of customs Dillon today, bound
for Montana
G. ". Lyons, stenOgrapher for an FL
Paso mining supply house, who mas
been taking a months vacation IN Hot
Springs, Ark, has returned.
Mrs. J C. Lakeland who Is now
spending the summer at Deer Lodge,
Cloudcroft, is arranging a cakeWalk
party, 20 be given at an early date
The reception committee or the teach
ers' convention has ordered that bar
rels Of ice water be placed at the vari-
Gus meeting places Of the teachers
The FL PasO Mclean band has re
ceived a collection Of national airs OF
the world. and will render them at the
regular weekly concert. one each sun
day, beginning with me Star Span
gled Banner tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

Z 7 has long been said there is no
fool like an old fool. But a little
observation shows US there is no
fool so foolish as the young fool
The old fool, at worst, has limited
period Of action, and the lives Of 9TH
ers are not likely 10 be so involved as
as in the career of the young fool.
Once upon a time there were two
fools who met on common ground
one fool was a man with arrested
mental development and an inflated
purse His brow and chin receded
when he first faced life as if in terror
Of an existence thrust upon him by
badly mated parents
Through the laws Of the land, which
permit mother earth to be held untaXed
by great monopolists until IL can be
sold for extOrtionate sums. the fool was
heir TO q vast estate
Hunts a Wife.
So as soon as he was out Of the
hands of despairing but well paid
tutors, who had succeeded in teaching
him a few parrot tricks Of speech and
behavior, the fool went forth TO find
him a wife; and destiny brought him
to his affinity girl with the face Of
an angel and the heart Of FOOL for
she believed there was no happiness on
the earth which might not be bought
with money She was young and chaste
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

think that my own grandmother VIII
not let me do things for her He
kicked his heels and mussed up three
ant houses as he spoke.
Instead OF feeling sorry, he Just
laughed when the poor little things
scattered in all directions and hid IN
the grass. They viii get a whole
quarter he continued, and VIII have
a grand time I am as safe as they
are Wish I could think Of something
TO do 10 get ahead OF them" He was
thinking only Of the other boys
He raised his head and looked at the
two puppy boys They were hurrylns
back and forth with the hay, packing
II in the cart. and working steadily
suddenly grandmother Tabby came out
Of the house.
Come in. boys" she called. and get
some cakes and milk"
That was the worst yet. Tommy hid
his head and almost cried
They were going 10 have such good
things TO eat tool As soon as they
were inside OF the house, he got up
and walked over TO the cart II was
full Of hay ready for a trip 10 the
barn. He was careful not to let the
horse see him.
Tom shifted around then frightened
"Iu lust sneak inside Of that hay he
climbed I'd and wiggled under "and
then jump on them in the barn. D.
the time he had finished he was no
where TO be seen
IT seemed as if hours passed before
the puppy boys came back. but at last
he could hear them He lay perfectly
still
weren't those cakes great?' Tom
heard fat Poly smack his lips
He got so angry he almost Jumped
out then. but remained quiet
But the best part. were those meat
balls" Tom shut his ears, so that ne
could not hear any more He wanted
to sneeze. but was afraid The cart
stopped. the two others got out We're
they going TO drive into the barn2
Toms heart nearly stopped They
were not going 10 stop inside, but IN
load from the outside, and before he
could meow. down came the pitchfork-
He tried to dodge it, squealed and then
jumped out.
Armed with the pitchforks the two
puppy BOYS chased him out of the yard
and down the road He ran as he
had never run before in his life. and
did not stop until he was safe at home
He did not even stop TO make a face
Which was a new thing for Tommy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

II ICHARD the Third was an Eng
x Ushman who became king by his
own invitation in 1888 and de-
parted this life by urgent request two
years later. TO the great relief Of the
entire nation
Richard is declared by historians to
have been an i'll tempered and surly
young man. rickety in the LEGS. but
most uucommonly able in the head.
II he was surly. he had some reason 20
be. for when he was but eight years
old. in 1850 his father, the duke OF 1ork.
was beheaded in the War OF the Roses
and Richard and his brother had 10
be shipped out Of the country TO save
their lives. At that time, the crown
Of England belonged to the royal rel
alive with the sharpest sword and
longest reach and young Richard de
cided that when he grew up, he would
enter the popular game OF showing
some other man out of the royal chair.
When Richard was nine years OLD,
his enemies were eEterminateu one
fine afternoon on the field or battle
and Richards brother Edward became
king. Richard became duke Of Glou-
cester and he was some duke for nine
year old. supporting his brother with
great ability and ordering grey haired
men to the block when other boys OF
his age were still playing marbles
When Richard was q, his brother
died and left England with all the
stock. fixtures and good viii, 10 his
Is year old son, Edward ". When
Richard heard Of this, he hurried south
from Yorkshire and after beheading
all the kings relatives. offered TO take
care Of the boy and his younger broth
er. Nobody had much confidence in
Richard as an uncle, but as he had
all the army on his side. his request
was granted and Richard locked IN his
two nephews in the Tower Of London
TO keep them safe. II he had lost the
key they would have been safe enough,
but he made a quiet little trip TO the
tower himself one night and the next
day announced that as the young king
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
Extend the Interurban

INCREASED express
yates that will enable the farmers
products profit
getd
present. automobile truck The roads
post
general developing
eOIonng
valley valley chiefly
side of the would without doubt valley
a nothing
nterurban would
conditions profitable to
middlemen.
These the when mothers
getting
the mothers in Chhuahu
prescribe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
9EREES-

II OILY. and his friend Jim, got grand
mother Tabby TO let them put her
hay in the barn.
Now. boys" she cautioned them,
you must be very careful with the
pitchforks. Be careful not TO hurt
Dave. and do not poke at one another"
She had taken them out in the yard
and started them off. then she picked
up her skirts and hurried back TO the
house.
Il am so glad" she said to herself
that I did not let my own grandson
Tom Tabby, try to put that hay into
the barn He is so scatter Drained,
and would have tried terrible things
with those pitchfOrks."
But Tom did not feel that way
about f.
1t is a shame" he Erumbled as he
sat hidden in the grass by the fence
around grandmother Tabby's house.
Besides being very disappointed he
was uncomfortable. for the grass
tickled his nose, and the little bugs
annoyed him. But he had slipped away
from home and had hidden so that ne
could watch Roly and Jim work TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
100 Years Ago Today

One hundred years ago today the
people Of Scotland celebrated
the 5O0th anniversary OF the
battle Of Bannockburn- It was this
battle which ended the long war be-
tween the Scots and English and paved
the way for the future union OF the two
countries on terms OF equality The
English force engaged in the battle
numbered 100000 men and was in COM
mand OF King Edward II The Scots
numbered 10000 and were led by the
famous Robert Bruce. The English
crossed a small stream to attack the
enemy. fell into covered pits dug by
Bruce. and were thrown into confusion
and routed. King Edward narrowly
escaped capture. and $4,000 Of his fol-
lowers fell into the hands Of the enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

these Will return TO take charge Of
their business and resume business Op-
eratiOns-"
safety first, at first regarded by
many as vague theory, has proved
greater benefit than the sane Fourth
Of July movement" said T. L Tinker,
head Of the Southwestern safety first
bureau safety first is in effect all
the year, while the sane Fourth move
ment only has TO look out for one day.
The safety first movement has spread
all over the country, railroads. street
car companies and other large employers
having taken il up. The results in all
cases have been most gratifying DOZ-
ems Of human lives have been saved
and the number Of MANNED on the rail-
roads has shown a great shrinkage-"
THE more conventions FL Paso gets
the better" said J. ID. Bukey- -Adver-
Using pays and always has. whether IL
is for a nickel box Of crackers or for
a city. California is an advertisement
made state. II has plenty 10 offer. Of
course. but IL is perpetual advertising
that draws visitors from points hun
dreds OF miles inland 10 the coast ev-
cry year. The conventions advertise FL
PasO while they are here and after they
leave No convention is too small and
none IS too large for FL PasO TO 80
after"
san Francisco will soon be wanting
US back in time for the exposition"
said Maj. W, r. Sample. adjutant Of
the Eighth brigade in FL PasO- The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
WARSHIPS SEND AID TO
PATTY STRANDED on ISLAND

On Board L. S. S. California. 8Iazat-
Ian. Mex. June 2s.-CBy Wireless to
san DieEo. Calf, June 24-l-The cruis-
e. Cleveland at Acapulco sent word
20 rear admiral Howard in command
OF the Pacific fleet. that a boat ar
rived there today containing the sec
ouC mate and two men frOm the
wrecked American schooner Nokomis.
bound for san Francisco. which went
ashore on CIipperton island Nay IS.
The captain. his wife. three children
and five Of the crew are on the island.
short Of provisions.
Admiral Howard ordered the Cleve-
land To carry aid to the shipwreckod
crew and she departed today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
The Bee

TINE busy little loated
haste
burnbes
to aside
about million Of lightning hide Now, industry bully
right to make Its
of
the PROPER thing will hystanders
winning and as he
s1g The bee is always out Tor scraps
Deo ana
cen fees and ought to put
tne nas IpOn 49, =, -, WALT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
One-Sentence Philosophy
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

A1Opekd JOuTual-l
A fight is always a fair one to the
man who wins
The most successful man is the one
who attains real happiness
Much Of the vocal works is harder
on those who must listen 20 it.
In the efforts TO become popular
many persons attain just the opposite
Possibly the most common falling Is
the taking Of too much for granted
Too many people are mreely in
favor Of the Golden rule for others to
follow
Poor, old Fatherl Just getting his
hands in shape from a season with the
furnace, he must put them on the cal
lous-making handles Of the lawn
mower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

ACulcdgO NeWS-l
ANY fool can give advice-such a.
il is
Every guest who cannot play al
ways tries the hotel piano
The worst thing you can do for some
men is TO praise them.
When you search for honor among
thieves take a policeman along.
Love couldn't be otherwise than
sweet, as its principal ingredient is
taff-.
ton than the top roost in q chicken
house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
COL. EDISON BOOSTS FOR
ALAMoGORDO CELERR ATION

COL " X EIlson. o. Alamos0rdo.
n. NJ. spent Wednesday in Ell Paso.
coming here primarily to boost for the
big Fourth Of July Celebration to be
held in that city next week Col
Edison declares that at least so auto
lists from El Paso are expected 10
journey TO AlamOEordo TO spend the
day A fine program Of entertain
ment Is promised the visitirs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
Evening In the Park

BAND CONCERT staying
Good the the night, glow
stars rustng overhead
shifting
the different enthusiasts Of audience whHng humming
tapping ragtim vaguely
soldiers attention sang
and with
sentimental muscit
Nothing shifting, gripping story
is calling
with
the grains likely
prosperity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

the black death. Hence two years later.
when Henry Of Richmond landed in the
country and claimed the throne, there
was standing room only around the
enlisting officer Richard was de-
feated az BoswOrth and when he died
Few minutes later. the Improvement
in the atmosphere became Immediately
noticeable as far north as Scotland
Richard got into history at the cost
Of his life. but has been held up as
horrible example ever since and there
is a general feeling that he got a poor
neutrality-suspicious. by George Mat
thew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

surprised to
Lotta sang
born 847 little public
heart
has been fortune
Allen Now Burke pink making
money enough any gasp the
themselves thrifty in providing against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

people OF the Golden Gate city have
been counting on the military TO take
part in the various parades and exhf-
billions that viii be held during the
fair When we were ordered to the
border there was some dIsconteDt
among the citizens, but It was quieted
by the thought that the Eighth brigade
would be ordered back 70 the Preside
BY 1915, in time for the opening OF
the fair So far there is no fndfca-
ton That we VIII leave the border
soon"
In Little Interviews in The Herald
OF the -5d' said E. n Bray. president
OF the ClOudcrOft Directory. Il notice
the Rev h p. Bond is quoted in refer
ence 10 church service in ClOudcr0ft
as saying, ] have preached in one end
or the pavilion while the other end was
being used by dancers I would like to
know the date and time when this Oc-
CURED Certainly not this season. for
have been in CloudcrOft every Sunday
and If any such disturbance had taken
place I would have known OF IL By
favor Of the management. the bowling
alley Is closed two hours during Sunday
school and preaching. and my Observa-
zion has always been that the best OF
order has prevailed The Directory would
ike TO know OF any disorder during
church services and viii take INN rdiare
steps TO prevent recurrence II the
reverend gentleman has been mis-
quoted. it is due the good people Of FL
Paso and ClOudcroft that correction be
made"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
Richard the Third
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF at Good Old sIwash.S

did not seem TO answer 10 roll call any
more, he might as well be king him
self.
Richard then became Richard III and
received great honors, beheadinE all
who declined TO give them But he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

How does a self-made man expect
publicly agents t make a Twin if he's
goin' to do all tn tall1in'?
Theirs allus been a suspicion that
Mexican presidents held out, but Huerta
is tn limit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
New ork
Inc , dt
oneaS
A JJ Aund II A snn W 8
c. A P
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

material.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22
The Spring Diet

Calls for change from the
requirements OF colder weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22
AN ALLEGED FAKE
MINING SCHEME
BISHOP OF AFRICAN METHODIST
CHURCH CHARGED WITH
SWINDLING.

Atlanta, April 2i.-Bishop II. NJ
church, man who has for more than
half a century held the esteem of
whites and backs alike, and who is
one of the most venerable leaders of
his race in Georgia, is accused of
swindling, in connection with an al
legged fake mining scheme which is
disclosed in three suits. filed simulta-
neously in the superior court here.
Willis Murphy and A. d. Williams,
two other negroes who have been
looked up to by their people as lead
ers, are accused along with the bishop.
Jesse Gullatt, Jr., and Martha
Gullatt appear as the plaintiffs. 1t
Is alleged that back liz 1903 the
defendants devised a scheme whereby
an alleged corporation was organized
under the name of the Silver Queen
Mining company, with q claimed CAPT.
tai stock Of 100000. The petition
rectes that as part of the fraudu-
liant scheme the defendant II. NJ.
Turner. having the respect and con
fdence OF his race, and Murphy and
Williams. both prominent and in
fluential with their race, were induced
70 become president. vice president
and secretary and treasurer respect
lively" The Gullats say they were in
duced to buy lot of worthless stock
by false representations that Bishop
Turner was in active charge OF the
mine.
Turner has not yet fled an answer
to the petition. His church people are
sticking by him and declare that he
win be fully indicated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22
FOR THE, VETERANS.

The strawberry and ice cream
festival to be given this afternoon and
evening at st Marks tea room by
Circle A, promises to be a great sue
cess and It should be, The festival
Is being given for the local Con
federate veterans to assist in defray-
Ing their expenses to the jacksonville
reunion and all who can possibly do
so should patroniZe the ladies'.
Prices will be moderate and all who
attend can rest assured that they will
be satisfied with the refreshments.
900
Mrs. ] w Bennett has returned
from Washington, d. G.
c%c
Miss Susie Stevens of Jekyl Island
Is the guest of friends in the city.
900
The friends of Miss Virginia Boyle
will be grieved to learn that she Is
Ill.
Little Miss Sophie Robinson is
slightly Ill at her home on Howe
treet.
Mrs J. j. Wimberly has as her guest
her nephew, M" Eugene Allen OF
Fernandina.
Mrs. Thomas Fuller has recovered
from her recent Illness to the pleasure
Of her friends.
The Kings Daughters will sell
bread and cake all day Saturday at
Harrington drug store.
900
Mrs. +. ID. Aiken and little Miss
Fanny Aiken have returned from a
several days visit in Raleigh, n. c.
Mrs. II. b, Robinson is spending
several days the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Katie McKinnon on Glouces.
ter street.
A most successful meeting OF the
Parent Teachers association was held
at the High School Auditorium yes
terday afternoon some fifty members