davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
The Near Side Stop

EGINNING will only the near side
X take and discharge passengers 1t IS gong TO take
- this but 1t Is believed that
order with general approval
the that this order is not made BY the street
ends matter
official On the contrary the COM
question for and the decision
Further the has been
urged change by many the near side stop In
in
plan fair trial The cooperation Of the public IS asked
while the change being brought about Aut9ts snoa pear IN @
wiuno
discharge; in other words autOs must not dash across track
have speaking the have right Of
the far sidet to
established in the expectation that vii better serve
Everybody IS asked hP
the change friction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
II Years .A6o Today ==--

& Northeastern road. IS miles from II
Paso TO Lake Arthur, near Roswell n
NJ in Chaves county.
Preparatory to putting down new
cement walk, labOrers today began
tearing up the old rough sidewalk in
front of the buildings on the north
side Of San Antonio street between
Oregon and Mesa. The property be-
longs TO Mrs. Hills. Dick Caples. Louis
Hammond and Walter EarharL
The following have passed eEam1na-
tons successfully for government posi-
tons: Chinese inspector, W J. Rust
inspectors. O. D. owen. G. w. Neon
aughey, L B. Stansel; mounted in
spectOr, A II. Ross, F. h Logan; ore
samplers, A c. Hall, George J. Dwyer;
lnspecrresses. Mrs. Lena n MOrrOWs
Miss Dora Quinn
The county commissioners have al
ready prepared for the election on No
Vember by the appointment Of ward
/ and precinct judges The following
I were appointed IN the city yesterday
and the county judge was ordered TO
issue commissions to them First
ward. John Caldwell; second ward g
W tassett; third ward. A p. Coles,
fourth ward. F. B. Simmons
Meetings Of committees at carnival
headquarters are becoming Of such fire.
quent occurrence as to pass unnoticed
Manager JacOby has volunteered the
Dasebau team for series OF games
for the benefit of the carnival The
first Of these viii be played Saturday
afternoon and all receipts will 20 to
the carnival association George Og-
den, Paul Hammett and sam Gatlin
comprise the baseball committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

"ESSIE TABBY was by far the most
graceful Of all Of the Tabby chill
Il dren. She danced beautifully,
and The other children were always
beerine her TO teach them how But
she was very mischievOus and liked 70
tease them
III one kitty would beg her for a
lesson she would refuse and turn rlBht
about and teach one OF the others MIS-
Tabbv did her best TO keep peace in
the family. but il was hard work Nhen
Tommy was good for a week tessle
would be on a week OF naugnllness'
and when Teddy was a saint 1or a Ls"
days Tottie would be so cross and dis
agreeable that il was almost impossl-
bic 70 live with her.
At last Mrs. Tabby got Miss Tessie
out and grabbed her by her soft, tiny
ear. IF I catch you making any more
trouble" she warned. you VIII 60 %
bed Immediately. even II u IS early N
the morning. I am not going TO have
any more quarreling and fussing IN this
she let go and Tessie rubbed her ear.
a little frightened at her mothers tone.
She managed 10 be very good al OF
the morning. but IN the afternoon
Binkie came TO her. please dance Win
me lust once" he begged want 70
20 to a party. and I r-Lght want 70
dance a little" Tess.- was surprised
FOR Binkie was rather Dasntui ana
usually hid from the klllE ana puppy
girls i'm Tabbyiand. But there WIS
new dolly in town and he wanted 10
dance with her
Tessie was ready 20 refuse when she
remembered her mothers warning, and
knew that IL Binkie told on her she
would get into trouble.
We'll. IL I must. I must" she said
very Grossly. but she took Binkie up
stairs and put her arms about his waist
to begin
Now. Tessie just had on a small
knitted Jacket. and did not have any
thing about her feet which would trip
her up. but poor Binkie had on an apron
that was very Ions He hitched II up as
best he could. and bravely tried TO
learn In fact. he was so sweet tenn
pered that Tessie actually began to be
interested in the lesson. and things
were going along famously-
The kitty girl was patient and gentle
with him. and hummed a tune Now.
Mrs. Tabby did not know that they
were dancing together. and did not
know how hard essie was trying to
be good She heard the noise and
I humping upstairs. and as soon as she
/ could put down her work she started
, up 10 see what 10 was all about
But just as she entered the door the
noise seemed TO grow worse. She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Jack Heltzell Of the 7. & P. has re-
turned from Dallas
A baby boy has been born today to
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Kirchner.
A. J. King and C. A Richardson
went 10 Captain, y NJ, today
Charlie Lowe, who has been east for
the past four months has returned.
William C. Carpenter and Miss Ivy
May Pettus were licensed TO wed to-
day The marriage viii occur this
evening
W. Sanders has gone TO Ysleta. Mr..
Sanders is reported TO be the success
sor Of J. c. Hudson as second Geuten-
ant of the Rangers
Mrs Kenneth Rayner, mother Of
special officer Hamilton Rayner. Of the
O. H. Will leave tomorrow for Stephen
vile. TO visit her daughter.
Taxpayers Of FL PasO went to the
polls yesterday and as predicted rat
titled the school bond issue with a
vote Of 3O5 to 119. The. value Of the
bond issue is $4,000, which is 70 be
used in erecting new school houses
and improving old ones
Hardly a night has passed for two
weeks but that some inspecting cIti-
zen or visitor is held up in a public
street for his cash or slugged in back
alley for some unknown cause. The
increase in the number of crimes of
certain sorts is becoming q topic Of
daily discussion
The Fl Paso. Pecos Valley & Eastern
Railway company has filed papers Of
incorporation with the territorial sec
rotary OF New Mexico to build a line
Of road from the state on the FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

couldn't lust tell whether the kitties
were laughing or crying Now Iessle
and her kitty brother were doing beau
tffullv. when that fatal long apron OF
Binkie's tripped them up They both
went down together. laughing and
kicking and trying TO hang on to one
another. They rolled on the floor locked
in each others arms, and then Mrs
Tabbv walked into the room
She was Mortified. and ran 70 sep
arats them, for she thought that they
were clenched in a fight Get up al
once" she ordered, and her voice rose
almost to a scream But the kitties.
tangled worse than ever. rolled over
near her feet As they came by she
leaned down and whacIld she spanked
the one on top; then IS they rolled
again. ang, she cuffed the other one
kitties laughed harder than ever Then
they saw that she was really angry.
and lay perfectly still But when she
untangIed them and stood them Up.
she was the most surprised kitty moth
er in Tabbylard. for both fighting kit
ties were grinuiug for all they were
worth
she looked from one q the other in
establishment What's all OF thisT'
The kitties hung Their heads. and Tes-
sic uurmured. "A dancing lesson" bur
Binkie only giggled- Mrs Tabby saw
her mistake. and TUNED to leave the
room. but stopped at the door. She
opened her mouth TO speak, but no
sound came out-she lad nothing 70
say
The joke was actually on Eer,-Copy-
right 1914 by F. E IOder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

things that have been part Of his life
during long years OF dissipation
And the efforts OF his wife to keep
him from evil companionship seems 70
him but tiresome preachings- Quarrels
and misery and bitter regret crowd
out the honeymoon joys And the man
who could not reform himself Is not
reformed by the little girl who took
such a daring chance in the hope Of
saving him.
Self Regeneration Not Impossible.
II the girl had demanded year or
two Of clean living as a necessary fore
runner Of her giving her love. that in
centive might have caused the man TO
make an honest eXertion 10 reform him
self. And that lies in the power OF any
one who will try. self regeneration Is
not difficult thing to accomplish, par
ticularly when there is sufficient IN
centive-
When man meets some silly and
even daringly indiscreet girl. and mar
ries her in spite Of his friends plead
ings that her qualities are not safe to
cite up to" for life. the experiment IS
likely TO work out equally badly
A woman to whom bright lights and
hilarious good times and elaborate COS
tuning have come TO be all OF life. may
be temporarily won by the honest az
lection Of a good man But II this love
has awakened her 10 more than pass
ing emotion such as she would teel
about any new toy, there is grave dam
ger that when she meets the realltieS
OF homemaking and Housekeeping ana
the sacred responsibilities OF marriage
they will bore her. And what is more
natural than that she should turn again
to the things that once spelled all OF
her term OF life2
The man or woman who will not re-
make themselves because they come 70
see the error OF their ways, cannot be
made over by the external influence OF
anyone else Help those who want 70
7aaH# = o
the lob Of making anyone over unas-
sisted. The man or woman who says
he or she can't go straight" without
you. probably won't 90 straight with
you Both people have got 10 pull
and pull straight-in double harness
Don't marry 10 start a reform school
Remember, You can't make SIX
purse out OF a sow's ear"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Parked Sheets--The Business View

plan wide curb parking
paved these districts
- will take regardless OF what
private improvements of the city not so wisely
MANNED parts the MagOfn Rio G1ande street.
Nevada street. street. Mundy few others which have
adopted the parking regarded the PTet
reets in
lovely lawns shrubs and hOuhng trees with the
of building nave
made them distinctive desirable for residence VIII
additions Will De as
all adopted the parking pln
willie parked
carhnes Other
equal
the to GOMEZ viii
greathi traffic calines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
The Mesa Scenic Drive

HE SCENIC HIGHWAY all around the mountain to
along the Of the east TO connect
Military viii the
of the Inountain It VIII go
than 400 feet above the
~ then If will drop down Highland through Manhattan
HEIGHTS Atura Park Bliss from Fort Bliss viii
the station eventually
miles
showing actual
Of
rnobl
that Europe revolutions the
republic
den,b but do not to know It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Marrying a Man To Reform Him
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

you cannot make silk purse
" out Of a sow's ear goes
L the old proverb. No more can
,.or make a fine man out Of scoun-
dreL
I believe firmly in letting every soul
rise from its dead self TO better
sreD In life or even half dozen sad
bIunders should consign the ofIender
to eternal punishment or should shut
him from a chance to do peter Inc
Doint at which 1 stick is the outside
agency . e.. go.
we're 10 try to improve itself and to
become a better variety Of animal. mat
would bring results But no outside
agency can do much with the nature
Of the beast No more can aIs VI =, us
raise a groveller in the cutters 10 a
climber to heights merely by eXerung
our benign influence
1t Cannot Be Done.
The man or woman VINO marrles
VIGOROUSLY wicked individual IN the
Fo1J belief thar their influence for
good will be able TO counteract all the
natural tendency to evil in the nature
OF their beloved IS distinctly under
failing the thankIess task Of trying TO
make a silk purse out OF SO" ear
And il cannot be done The weak. un-
regenerate person you love might well
make something out Of himself OF her
self If they choose ENCOURAGEMENT
and faith are splendid things to give a
sinner who repenteth-
But don't marry man 10 reform him.
And don't wed a girl in the touching
belief that the influence Of your home
will save her from the things from
which she would never try to save her
self
Suppose a man has always found his
pleasure in being the gayest and most
unprfnciDIed Of a dissipated company
II a sweet little girl happens 10 attract
bic fanrv and TO strike him as a desir-
able wife. and sh. marries him with the
laudabls purpose Of saving him from
his evil ways. what happens For a
little while the youthful lure and charm
that attracted him hold him Then ne
begins 10 tire Of the same sugary sweet
ness dav after day and he longs for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Kentucbian Says German
CaraIrymen Do Not KnOw
How to Treat T heir Horses

London. Eng. Oct 24-HOwever
effective the German army may be in
other respects. its cavalrymen even the
Uhlans. do not know how to take care
OF horses, says F. A. Cautrell. Of New
port. Kentucky. who has arrived in
London after an exciting trip through
the German lines in Belgium Every
cavalry horse. he observed. seemed to
suffer from sore back. The returning
cavaIrymen generally led their mounts
with saddle loOsened- Some OF the
backs were quite raw This is largely
due. he thinks. to the way the Ger
mans have Of turning themselves
around i'm their saddles to ease their
positions when on the march
The German artillery and equipment
IMPRESSED Cantreu as being perfect
There was not a detail lacking. The
men all Mt their places and seemed in
the best Of spirits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Paving War Levies

APOLEON imposed 100000 KOengsbeTg in Prussia
~ city LATER the earnest request of the
citizens he reduced levy condition that the be
Immediately.
loan at II percent Napoleon got his
full, principal and
interest; Of KOeng through the medium public
in debt
payments FOR % years
the burden government
50
viii thus be paid two OF three times over
in the o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Little Bobbie and His Pa
Gives Some Hints on How to Win
Over Servants. at n Meeting OF
Woman; Makes Impression
by william = KIrh

n HAD sum club company last
M mite. three women that is work ,
L 4 ing with her in her districi for
the cause. they call it. Thay was ak
ing about having a eevninE every week
for the educashun & entertainment CT
such servants as cared TO talk up the
cause Of voats for wimmen, & thay- vas
talking about the first eevninE OF en-
tertainment that thay was gong 10
Thare IS a yunE Pershun poet cum
ming TO town next week sed one i
have newer met him. but l know sum
trends OF his & / have saw plcter CT
him He has a divine he'd & slender,
almost childish fiZeek- / know we can
get him TO deliver a lecture on Pershun
poetry & TO resire sum Of his PerS nun
poems translated into our lanSW ldse-
That shud prove both entertaining * N
strucztiv TO the servant gurls tnaJ car
20 join US in our cause.
Yes indeed. sed Pa II thare Is any
thing in the wurld that bunch Of Jolly
servant Eurls wud like II wud De an
eevning with a lot Of poetry. Persnun
poetry in partilller. How in the TurId
wud that be instruktiv to them2
I am sure il wud be vary lnstruk-
tiv TO anybody. sed the woman wich
had spoke about the poet. She was look
ing al Pa as IL she wished he Wud keep
out Of the talk. He is CRATE poet tnls
boy. she sed. The following lines alone
Of his. viii show his brains:
Star Of the Infinite, Noon Of the Doom,
sun OF the Silences vaster than gloom
Weave me my soul in thy glorious Ioom'
I merely read these lines Of his to
show that any talk he may deliver wud
be highly entertaining & instruktiv 70
the girls who are seeking enlighten-
ment in order that thay may help thare
more Termed sisters in working for the
common good.
I see. sed Pa. & so you think that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
BARRED FROM PARCELS POST

A special order has been issued by
the postOffice department calling at
tention TO the provision that live AMI
mails cannot be sent through the mails
With the approach OF THANKSGIVING.
attempts have been made TO send small
live turkeys, chickens and rabbits
through the mails No Fl PasOans
have so far presented any live animals
for transportation through the mails,
according to the local pOstoffice Off
Gals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
LORIMER Is FIRST To
EELCE CnLEI- GIVES I0N1

Chicago. III. Oct. 24-Capiases were
prepared Friday for the arrest Of VIII
liam LOrimer. Charles B. NIundy and
u other officials Of the La Sale Street
bank and allied Institutions against
whom indictments were returned
Thursday charging them with lOOting
the bank. The first TO surrender was
John B De Voney. former president
OF the international Trust & Savings
bank.
Lorimer beat the process server into
court and provided bonds Of $4,000
His son. William. and several other de-
PENDANTS were in court with their
bOndsmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Bat the Rat

which swatd ust%as IN I
we're asked to ny rise like moTed knlgn[ anu drove
a
the critters galley and flank ana ever
breast; autumn WI"
Then We may lay our
navigate
pv come n mes
bt It all asked 10
i So
Of
And we've batted TIL were sore ana
once more the
2n1s stoi' u -1-s -, WALT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

ing" said Harry Carr. a Federal
league for bowlers who were not able
to foin the Cactus and Industrial
leagues at the Cactus club is now be
ING, formed and viii be in full running
within a short time At the end Of
the season the Federals will play
picked teams from all the bowling
leagues in the city for the champion
ship The movement was made by
the club officials TO interest bowlers
who were not able 10 join the other
LEAGUES because Of their Limited ca
pacity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

It is difficult to see what Hollal
will gain by letting the North sea in on
top OF her. now that the German sub
marines are so active
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Italy says II she fights it Will be only
to protect herself Haven't all the
nations now fighting said something to
the same effect7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Bullets Are such Nuisanees.

The car is fond OF visiting his
troops. which accounts for the fact that
they are keeping near PetroErad. where
they may be visited without any IN
necessary risk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
LIKE Attracts Like.

The inmates OF the Antwerp insane
asylum who have escaped will doubt
less feel far more at home on the fir
ing lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
800 AIso NJ RIEht.

Judging by the present behavior OF
Europ6an nations, president Monroe
was fully justified in arranging 70 eN-
cIude them from the American hemis-
phere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Inadequate Defences.

A New Maxim for Uncle sam
In time OF war prepare for war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
ID ~ We Only An.
That's what They An say.

Bryan 70 Speak Two Weeks--Head-
line. And then some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

From Ostend its not such a long.
long way from Tipperary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

And GettInr 80 e. lIInute.

The one term plank also has cracked
under the strain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
rHIRTYFOURTH YEAR o. PUBLICATION

TEIRTY-FOURIH
dcomplete repoby
fngtonD and
o one-d it'll
amor
P9yTe Candy c A A L P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
More Truth Than Poetry
az JAMES J. MONTAGUE.


The popular quotation to the effect
that the pen is mightier than the
sword hasn't been heard so much since
sword-brought disasters to Belgian's
pen-signed peace treaties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THAT NO GOOD CAUSE SHALL
ANTPIOy AND THRIVE UNOPPOSED
Slater Etce and controlling owner The Herald for 10 Years;
G. A Martini S NeVs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

~ HAD sum club company last
NJ mite, three women that is work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
EHIskr's TEARS lEClRD

American Indulgence Tops Former Rec
Ords" and Consumption of Whisky Is Stun.
ner' are comments on the latest record of the
drinking in the United States, Washington
paper giving recent statistics as follows:
while the 100000 saloons remaining in the
United States means a shrinking of $4,000 in
their number in year, vet all records for con-
sumption OF whisky and beer and also Of tobae-
co, went down before the activities of the thirsty
American public during the fiscal year just end
ed 1t tops off anything that has ever. happened
in the history of the United States. even that
great year of 1907, when record was made that
has stood until this time
sThe estimates of the consumption of liquor
and tobacco are based upon the tremendous In
ternal receipts of the federal government for the
twelve months ended June 30. The fiscal year
1913 was a record.breaker also in the matter of
these receipts '-.". a.~~. I -.
The drinkers of the e0untry consumed the
enormous total of $500, 900 gallons of whisky
and brandy, an increase of 800, 900 gallons over
the previous year and breaking the former high
record soffthe fiscal year 1907 by 100000 GAL
Ions Sixty-four million five hundred thousand
barrels of beer flowed down the threats Of levers
of the amber brew, exceeding 1911's record by
more than 100000 barrels.
Smokers puffed into space 7,7O7 ,OOO, 900 Gig
airs and Il, 012000,000 cigarettes during the year
just closed. This was 217, 100000 cigars and -
I90, 600 900 cigarettes more than ever before had
been consumed in a single year
Patrons of the pipe smoked 403, 200, 900
pounds of tobacco, or 8, 400 900 pounds more than
the consumption of 1912. Chewers of snuff. ike
wise held their own, disposing of $4,000, 600
pounds, an increase of more than 5000. 600
pounds over the previous wear
assessments on drinking and smoking luxur
les, on corporations and on oleomargarine and
other articles taxed by the federal government
brought into the United States treasury S344
1864, the greatest amount in history. exceed
ing the previous high record of 1911 by $21 900,
COO" ... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Has Answer for England
BY CHARLES j. BoNAPARTE.
United States Attorney Gen


The British government has under
taken to forbid our doing for Ameri-
can ships engaged in coastwise trade
what nobody questions its right to
do, if it chooses, for British ships en-
gagged in the like trade between Brit
ish ports.
1t assumes to say that. because We
have spent some 100000, 900 more or
lesst of our own money on the canal
and are it's undisputed owners, we
have less right to deal as we please
with American ships using the canal
and their owners than foreign powers
have to deal as they please with their
ships and shipowners using the canal,
although no one of these foreign pow
ers has paid penny toward building
it and although they use it only
through our license contained in
treaty with one of them. f@ y-
I think suitable answer to such a
claim is mind your own business"
and l believe that answer, couched
in appropriate diplomatic language
would be given by an administra ton
inspired by genuine American pa
triotism to any foreign power ad-