davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-11
COTTON BELT STRIKE.

Threatened Because Of Discharge of
Arkansas Conductor.
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 10.--A
strike of the engineers, firemen. con.
dnctors ard trainmen On the Cotton
Belt system is expected because OF
the dismissal of Conductor j. r. TIL
man on the Arkansas division, for an
alleged violation of the rules of the
'company on May 16. 1913. 1t is re.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-11
BUTTE MINERS LOSE.

Butte, Mont. Sept. 10.-Judgc
Bodrquin, in federal court today dis
missed habeas corpus procae iiugs IN
behalf of three civilians he'd by the
militia In connections with The mine
workers disturbances. He ruled that
there was no cause for ipterf acenct
by federal courts Applications Tor g
writ already have been filed In state
courts.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-11

ported in railroad circles that the
strike is liable to occur at any mo-
ment. 1t is understood that the four
transportation brotherhoods have al
ready taken a referendum strike vote
and that it favors a walk out unless
Conductor Tflman is reinstated.
Should the strike he called between
800 ard 1000 men will be affected.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-11
DR., s, D. WE'LL

Or. S. d. Wen announces the re-
moval of his offices from the Arl1an'
sas National Bank building to the
third floor of the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-11
IMPORTANT


This life of ours rs very uncertain
II your home is mortgaged, pro
tecf It.
II you are married. protecs you'
wife and children.
n you arc single. protect your OLD
days--In case you live TO see them
You can do this by insuring tods,
with
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF New York
THos. o. McCALLuM.
District Manager.
Phones 800 and 2e3.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-11
Corn Comes OFF as
Easy as You Please!

"Gets SIT Being Used by Millionsl
II is the first time that a rea, sure
as-faie corn cure has ever been dis
covered GETS IT" is the new corn.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-11

When you want Jewelry repaired
take it to Jaccards on Central Ave
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-11

Let Sorrells Drug O.. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-11

services OF experienced trained
nurse by telephoning 2O77. 9-l-lw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
Miss Flax Amuses Tom Tabby
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

"JHENEVER one Of Mrs. Tabby's
w children became i'll she sent
them to their grandmother's IN
tn rney gor wei Especially if it was
sore throat You see. she SIMPLY could
not afford to have them all sick at one
time, and as they were so very lively
she always saved trouble by packing
them off with a little suit case to the
little brown house up the road. where
Granny could take care Of them with
out any trouble -
AS soon as Tom came down with the
sore throat, she bundled him up ana car
ried him down 70 the little DEoW ,.- ng 2S,5
There, with Grandmother and Miss Flax
TO amuse him, IL did not take very long
for him to get we'll
one afternoon when his Granny was
out calling and had left Miss Flax, the
helped her keep house, to mind the SICK
kitty boy II seemed as II nothing could
be done 10 please him
Time TO take your medicine" Miss
Flax had been down in the kitchen and
had looked at the clock II was late,
and she spoke very severely. on, not
lust vet" begged Tommy then ne
Frightened. I'll take II If you'll II ride me
on your back three times around the
Miss Flax sighed. for she knew that
he would muss her up, and she was very
careful Of her appearance. but she gave
in and carried him about as you can
see in the picture
Get up theret" yelled Tommy, not at
all like a sick boy. then he would dig
his sharp little claws into her back and
make her run That is the last time"
she gasped at last: 4 can't go another
step" She dumped Tommy off on the
bed. and announced that il was time
to take his nap Vow, above all things,
poor Tom hated his nap.
I'm too old for that sort OF thing"
he begged. but Miss Flax was firm
sick or not sick, you take a nap and
a spanking, too, If you are not a good
boy" she said as she rolled him over
nearly well, and his little heart ached
to get out and play In the warm sum
mer sunshine For a little while ne lay
still. then he begged so prettily for Miss
Flax 10 read 10 him that she could not
resist He knew how to get Miss Flax,
who was very silly. deeply interested.
While she was gone to get the book,
he did several things The first was TO
get a pillow from another bed and
stuffed Il under the covers in his Then
he craWled under. lay as hat as he
could. and stayed very near the edge.
I had scarcely expected TO find you
here when got back" said Miss Flax.
as she hurried into the DOM That's
right" said Tom. suspect every one
all OF the time
But Miss Flax did not hear him. for
she had begun to read She was very
fond Of reading, and was glad Of the
chance 70 finish her love story with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
Tennis PLAYERS To
DRAW FOR PLACES

Entries for the SmeIte- Tennis club
tournament closed last night and the
names shown present the finest ag-
gregation Of tennis players ever en-
rolled for battle on the local courts.
Following is the list Of enrries-
For doubles-Ferguso and Badgly,
WoOdul and Barger. Christie and Bal
", Blackshtre brothers, Campbell and
Hammett Hardiker and NcGinsey,
Neff and Mahan- Christie and Bate
man, Hilborn and Shay.
For singles-Ferg WoOdul, J.
". Christie. II Christie. Barger. s.
Blac1shire, II. Blackshire. Campbell
Hammett, McGinseys Hardiker. Bate
man, Shay.
Drawing for places will be held at
the Y y c. A. at S p m. Friday, at
which an players entered are expected
to be present Play will commence
promptly at p. N. Saturday and all
players must be on hand at the time
their respective matches are TO be
played, the details of which viii be
given in The Week End Herald.
The courts have been busy all week
with practtcing players and from pres
ent Indications the tournament is 60
ing TO furnish some close and excit-
ing tennis
Following a most enjoyable yearly
custom. Miss Meta Ormbee will give
a chicken dinner on Saturday eve
ming in her home at the smelter to all
participating players which, from
past experience, will be one Of the
most attractive features OF the tour
nament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
DARKNESS HIDES
BRIDES ASSASSIN

Dubuque. Ia, July I5.-Ars- John
Allen Il years old, and seven days
bride, was murdered Wednesday night.
and today the police and relatives OF
the Young woman are searching for
George .DeIain. her cousin, who is said
TO have paid her attention before her
marriage.
BlOodhOunds have been sent TO the
scene Of the crime
Allen and his wife had been to Hop
kinton. Iowa, Wednesday afternoon 10
buy furniture for their new home.
On their way back about mile out OF
HopIlinton they were accosted by nan
who stepped from the side OF the road
rs this you. Eva2' said voice
Yes" replied Mrs Allen. who
thought she recognized the voice A
shot was then fired by the man on the
ground. -Four more shots were fired
without taking effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
MORE TIME ASKED
ON WESTERN PROJECTS

Washington, D. C., July l6.-Exten-
sion Of the period from 10 to 20 years
in which settlers in irrigation projects
in the west may pay back TO the gov
eminent the construction cost IS pro-
vided for in a bin brought up IN the
house today. President Wilson, secre-
tary Lane, officials of the reclama-
ton service and others have approved
the proposed extension Of time
Thousands OF settlers are atfected
by the proposed legislation They are
said to have found IL practically i'm
possible TO meet their payments TO the
government within the 10 year period
4 number of representatives, parucu-
larly from irrigation states, made
speeches on the bill today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
The Daily Novelette,
THE CHICKEN FEEDEF =
'Im never tell a lie ag NJ

EHlQ Little AaNA---
" AMP MEETING was in full blast
Sounds Of shouting filled the
air. Suddenly Zeke Billikin.
farmer Bilhkin's '.incorrigible' son,
Ieaped 10 his feet with tears streaming
from his eyes.
u got iii I got itf' he exulted- ! m
through with my evil ways From this
day forth Git was the Fourth OF July)s
I vow to speak the truth and nothing
but the truth
outside it hailed, but inside pande-
mOnium reisned-
'.Zeke." said his father, feelingly,
after supper that night, I was right
glad to hear you speak out In meetin.
that there way today. 1t warns my
old heart TO think that at last my son
is a good boy and will speak nothing
but the truth Suppose you start IN
right now by telling me where you are
going tonight2
Zeke settled his hat on his head
Pap, I'll tell you the truth ana
nOthin'- else. like I swore. m Jest
goin' out 10 feed the chickens.
But Zelle, the chickens has been
fed" objected old Billikin-
some on 'em haint" said Zeke' ana
closed the door after him
Long after midnight. in the towns
SWEETEST cafe, Zeke was still feeding
the chickens with chicken soup (See
footrote.) CFootnOte- ChampagneJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
GiRRANZl WILL
SHIP NEW MONEY

Venustanio Carranza reached Mon
terey Wednesday and has established
the provisional capital in that city.
He was accompanied TO Monterey by
Roberto PeSQueIra. who has been rep
resenting Carranza in Washington and
on the border
A shipment OF IS. 00O. 600 Of the Con
sutuuonallst' money which was sent
to~the border by villa and delivered TO
Carranza agents has been shipped 10
Monterey 10 the rebel headquarters as
the supply Of currency in Monterey IS
reported to be scarce. The SS.O90. 900
OF the rebel money which is being held
in the express office in FL Paso BY tie
express company is expected TO be de-
hvered this evening and viii be sent
to Monterey to the rebel treasurer II
will be delivered 10 consul r. E Afuz-
quiz and viii be. shipped at once
A message was received from Aware
Oregon by "Constitutionalistr consul
p E MuzQuiz Thursday morning. con-
graduating the consul on the resisna-
ton Of Huerta and the anticipated
conquest by the rebel army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16

on y. Oregon street today.
A daring attempt at burglary was
made Saturday night on the premises
Of A Matthias, the FL Paso street mer-
chant.
A Krakauer has gone east. Mr..
Krakauer has resigned from the board
Of directors Of the chamber Of com
merce.
Frank L oliver, chairman Of the
Otero county, n. NJ, board Of county
commissioners, was in the city yes
terday on business.
J. P Casey, IT., who has been visit
ing his father in e Paso for the past
few days, left for his home in Mesilla
Park, n. NJ, this evening.
Plans for a brick building to join
the natatorium north of the G. H.
tracks were submitted by architect
thinner to Ed Bailey, owner of the
natatorium, yesterday evening. The
work on this building, which is to
cost $4,000, will begin Sept 1.
FL PasO lodge No. 100, A F. and A.
NJ, has requested bids for the cree
ton Of a three story stone and brick
building in the city of FL Paso- Each
bid must be accompanied by a guar
anty in the form of a certified check,
payable to the order of J. c. Lakeland,
treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16

n EAUTY is something which makes
d the eye glad
Some Of US are very indiffer-
ent concerning our eyes and do not
care whether they enjoy themselves
or not But most OF US have kindly
feelings for them and give them
treat whenever possible. Nothlng
pleases a young man so much as 10
detain a beautiful girl by soft adhe-
sive words for many hours IN oruer
that his eyes may enjoy ire
Nature has provided enough beauty
In the world to fill the eyes lnereln
and please a plentiful supply IoT ~
ture generations In some c0unlrl -
and builds cities and rearranges Iano-
scapes so as TO keep the eye IN
continual state Of bliss But this is
a hasty and careless country full OF
men who are becoming milhonalr IS
by erecting signboards IN lhappfOptl-
ate places and building STRUCTURES os-
signed by an enemy OF humanity. IN
consequence, the man who is good 10
his ewes usually fits them with a
pair Of binders before he walks down
the streets Of a modern metropolis
Some people are so fond OF beauty
that they spend millions OF doilars
buyinR il bF the square foot or the
ton from artists and sculptors. 9th
ers buy a guidebook and a ticket sew
eral Yards long and spend the months
wandering through those parts Of the
world which can be looked at without
severe pain. But the most popular
way OF pleasing the eye is to marry
some girl who is the most beautiful
thing in the world.
Herein we see the great wisdom OF
Nature, which has equipped each pair
Of eyes with a different idea Of beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
VILLA AND BELL
MEET ON BRIDGE

For a friendly conference only. and
not TO discuss any matters OF an in
ternational nature, so IL vas stated
Thursday. Gen George Bell, jr.. United
States army, and Francisco villa, MILL
tary leader OF the "ConstitutionaliSts
met at 10 o'clock Wednesday night in
the middle Of the Santa Fe street in
ternational bridge
Attending Gen. Bell were Lieut. ".
n Hensley. jr-. intelligence officer and
provost marshal. and Maj Dwight Z.
Aultman. Of the sixth field artillery,
the latter acting as Interpreter. Gen.
Villa had as his attendants his brother.
HlpolitO Villa and his private physi-
clan and cOnfidante. DR.. Raushbaum.
During the conference between the
two military leaders the bridge was
closed TO trC&fic and troops patroIed
either approach to the bridge. The incl
dent created quite a little comment
despite the lateness of the hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16

good excuse Tommy knew that, and
had deliberately planned FOR It
The young girl was hopelessly IN
love" began Miss ElaX-Iom snorIed-
but she was never able 10 see her be-
loved alone" she continued. following
the words with one finger she lived
with her stem Old step12rher. and he
kept her busy at her tasks night and
day" Here she glanced at the bed but
there was a big hump in il that she
thought was Tom at last she could
endure II no longer and one n-SnL.
when all was still" Tommy slid out
onto the floor. she crept from her bed"
Tommy covered his mouth 10 keep from
eiggling out loud. she did, did she"
he said 70 himself and crept without
q bit OF noise 20 the big vine that over
hung the porch" went on Miss Flax
too. absorbed in her reading to notice
anything.
BY this time Tommy was at the door,
and as he went softly down the stairs.
he could hear the voice OF Miss Flax
diving off There underneath stood her
lover. She called gently TO him. and to
that moment Tommy. who had reached
the outside safely, yelled from below:
Come out. Flake, your lover is outside,
and before she could even get 10 the
window Tom was off and gone for the
rest Of the afternoon
What will Grandmother Tabby say,
cried Miss Flax But Il wasn't long
before she found out It was nothing
very nice. and the book was burned
Copyright, 1914. Florence z Eoder-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
GIVE HIM UP.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Am a plain looking girl twenty years
old and in love with man who IS mar
ried and not divorced Ny father has
forbidden me to see him, so have met
him outside. He said that he married
too young a beautiful girl with an
awful temper and as soon as she
divorces him he will marry me Sew
eraI times when I have met his
mother and sisters they have treated
me with frigid peliteness, but he says
they are devoted TO his wife and after
he marries me they will receive me.
Ny mother insists on me giving him
Up. love him but don't trust him
What shall I do2 Perplexed-
Have nothing more to do with this
man. A girl who goes about with a
man who is married and not divorced
wrecks her reputation You don't want
all the people you know to snub you as
his mother and sisters do. 1 am sure
Obey your parents and your own wise
instinct that bids you not to trust him.
And please, please, my dear Firl-don't
meet this man outside your home.
Can't you see how near you are to
spelling your whole life? As he was
faithless 10 his beautiful wife-what
can you expect2 Wait for. a real love
1t will come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
MURRAY OVERCOME
PLAYING TENNIS

SeabriEht n J.. July 16.-WhlIe playing
with r Norman Williams. in the third set
OF their match on the courts Of the Sea
nright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club to-
Gay X Lindley Murray wlvered and tainted
he was carried to the club house and At
tsnGed by a physician The score was
chalked up FOR Williams. Ga. As. san It
was said that Murray Is in no danger as
the result Of being overcome
harl r. Behr and VIM. J. ClOthier and
me other winners are playing the semi
nnals Clothier played Niles 70 a stand
stll Niles not going through the motion
in the third set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
ired

LAS am swng useless and e ol 49,
a painfully after flies on thr Pe
slugged them and caught men
s on they when lay down tor nap IrS
with their Toes
Ei s in nv whisker picning Ihy give me q.
pause
would improve the
I OF I've
all Pm weary OF IeesSy otus
labors glanced
neighbors doing no Watu
IS
vhied, sheer waste OF muscle anu INV WALT MASON.
Copyright b AdanE)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
n Years Ago Today
From No HeraId M DC l9Oo.

z T. White is home from Cloud
croft
A P. Coles returned last evening
from Cloudcroft.
Miss Pearl V. Wilson is visiting Mrs
Ed Parker in FL PasO.
Jack Frazier came down from Ala
mOgordO' Saturday night
Z. Z. Hull and family returned from
Cloudcroft Saturday night
Mrs. Brooks and Miss Greer returned
this evening from Cloudcroft
A baby was born TO the wife Of
Edward ". Dave this morning.
Jack Terry. a railroad sWitchman,
has secured employment in the city
Alderman WhitmOre, who has been
III at his home. is much better today
B. i. Darbyshire and F. B. HOughton
returned this evening from CloudcrOft
Superintendent W. R Martin, Of the
G. H, went east on a business trip
last night
Z. Moye let a contract for a ESQ
feet well TO be dug at his new home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
100 Years Ago Today

On hundred years ago today Capt.
David Porter, one Of the naval
heroes Of the war Of 1872, was
given a great popular ovation by the
people of philadelphia Ten days pre-
viously Capt. Porter had reached New
york after a long and hazardous
voyage from Valparaiso, where, on
March %. he had commanded the
frigate Essev in her gallant but unsuc-
cessful fight against the British ships
Phoebe and Cherub. Upon their arrival
in New York the surviving officers ana
members of the crew Of the Essex were
given an enthusiastic welcome. From
New York Capt Porter proceeded 70
PHILADELPHIA. where another popular
ovation awaited him. On his arrival
in the suburbs Of the city, the horses
were taken from his carriage, and Z
was drawn to the hotel by the popu-
lace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
STRIKING MINERS
ATTACK DEPUTIES

steubenviIe. o.. July 1.-Two hundred
striking miners today marched down from
me hills. where they camped Wednesday
night TO the mines at Bradley. Ohio and
atfemuted 10 drive of the pump men
Sherfff Huscroft with a strong party OF
IDENTITIES resisted the advance and num-
Der OF shots were fired None OF the at
tacking part was hurt
Bricks and stones rained on the depu-
ties. and deputy Edward Lucas was seri-
c11siv Injured Sheriff Huscroft finally
5-ova off the strikers and made a number
Of arrests The prisoners were brought to
the county Jail here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
ROCKEFELLER WON'T
LEAVE NEW HAVEN

New York. July 16.-Prior to the
meeting Of directors Of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford, which was set
for this afternoon. reports as to the
announcement from Mr.. Rockefeller
that he intended not only to take part
in today's meeting, but would continue
TO serve as a director. The effect of
the announcement was to discredit a
similar report that John l. Billiard was
also on the point Of rendering his resig-
nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
HTERTA nEEIrIAIs rr-r.rr,-c

Havana, cuba, July 15.-The steamer
from Veracruz with several prornineDt
Mexicans aboard. sailed for Furone
Francisco De Ia Lama. finance minister
in the Huerta cabinet, and Gems
Joaquin and Mario Mas remained on
the steamer, but senior 1Toheno. the
former minister Of commerce. landed
and will proceed to New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
COL. MEDINA AND VILLA
HIVE CnNEEHENCE IN LIAHEL

Col Juan Medina. who some months
ago had falling out with Villa, with
the result he could not return with
safety to Juarez. living since then IN
FL Paso. has effected a reconciliation
with the rebel leader. it is said
Wednesday Col Medina went TO Jua-
rez at the request Of Villa. and they
held a conference According to Ne
dina, the misunderstanding between
them was satisfactorily adjusted and
he is now considering the resumption
Of active duty with Villas troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
BOY BURNED ON FACE As
HE lights GAS VFATrrR

Teddy Vaughan. the Il year old son OF
George Vaughn, Of 1901 North FL Paso
street, was painfully burned under the eyes
When gas heater he was attempting 70
ugnt, exploded. The accident occurred
about 1880 Thursday morning and the Cen
tral ana Sunset fire departments responded
70 an alarm OF fire. There was no damage.
The boy was not seriously burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
ALLEGED STOLEN PROPERTY
FOTTND BY POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Property alleged to have been stolen
was found Thursday in house in the
1000 block on Hill street Among the
fbings recovered were five sets Of har-
ness two saddles and photograph
with number Of records Two sets
Of harness were identified by r. Boden.
~ NTichiEan avenue, as having been
stolen from his barn this week. No
arrests have yet been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16

available women would be sitting on
the side lines unpestered by attention.
Instead OF this condition, almost ev-
ery man marries the most beautiful
woman in the world. in most cases
entirely unOpposed even by worship
ers Of art-which proves conclusively
that beauty is mostly in the eye.
Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
LA PAZ is GIVEN
OVER TO REBELS

Douglas. Ariz.. July 16.-Gen- Alvara-
do telesraphed today that the southern
district Of Lower California had been
proclaimed "COustitutionalist" territory
by AmeZcuna. the jefe politico. La Paz
is the capital OF the district
The federal garrison at Guaymas al
ready had sent much artillery and spare
ammunition to la Paz. believing ir
would be safe there when Guaymas
was evacuated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
Advice To the LOveIOrn
IF YOU LOVE HIM. MARRY HIM.
By Beatries Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
am eighteen years old and con-
sidered very pretty. / have many ad-
mirers and among them IS young
man Of twenty four, who has been mar
ried and is separated from ms WlIe oy
divorce. He is extremely well to do and
has a four year old daughter. Of whom
am very fond. He says he loves me
dearly, and I know that I cannot be
HAPPY without him Do you think l
can he hapDv with him2 Worried
Unless your religion forbids you to
marry a divorced man.. you are foolish
to hesitate. It is quite evident that his
marriage was contracted when he was
far too young; so his divorce IS sad
INIT scsrcelv surprising II you love
him YOU viii be happy and have the
beautiful privilege Of making up to him
for his past suffering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-16
THREE NATIONS CLUB OF
Ell PASO INCORPOR ATFD

Austin. Tex. July 16-The charter
OF the Three Nations club OF Fl Paso
was filed today in the secretary OF
states office There is no CAPITAL
stock and the purposes Of the club are
OF charitable and beneficial nature.
The tncorporators are John Do. Thorn
hill, r H. SINH and Carl A. Schaffer.