davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-05

The sanitary conditions of the canal
zone continues to improve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-05
OFFICES TO LET

''ITere, what 5 all this row about2' .
asked the copper, breathlessly. ''Why,
this woman is collecting money for the
peace society, and when | refused to
contribute she knocked me down. ex-
planned the meck-looking man.-Buf-
falo Express.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-05

Argentina is taking general cen,
SuS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-05
Wanted

Waitress at the Brooks
House. 12S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-05

CHIROPODY and shampoo parlors.
Mrs. Z. 2. Bailey, III Main St. Phone,
20 Ae
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-05
Special Notices

MARGARET E. ROOT, Stenographer
Office, Root s Pharmacy. 26-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-05
To Rent

TO RENT-Tenement. j. L. Bar
ney, West BrattlebOro. 90-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-05

TO RENT-Aug. 1, slightly, modern fiat
of ; rooms, reasonable. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Harvey. 112-tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07

Obio: aliler @abrTfeinli9t II
rlad3 gfesen am Wontas unb Sienstag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
'lOeaqe CiISel5eden 5d oaS gro6e 5anpIquarlier
i6r Die Cinna5ne uon fo05 nod
nidt ur6aendi6t.


eSaman Der
ehsei
emG
bnn Die 9anidm
-
aaIs s"arHns duhHSS We'll Die ene!ds
@OnhnsO 3an es rnHdt @nso Ollie :.
bab
as srbsn fsn smnd@t nit '9r Safa nmps9 INNING
anbideu
bic u Jpn
4rbaapo s0ergsp pai5u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
g pb !
ST am Sonntag uon 0en Oeutl6en
gruppen 6elebt morOen.
sieie sa9ri9t in Berlin piH,iea betaunt segebeu

gerlin, ba sOnbon T. Se,ember. Gs prS bier amtd nOm
GroHeu Saupquarer bic Sbaade ann sesebu oah sOSS
5Ounas BON ben bsatiden SrmppsH beiest porSeH it,
eoS, cine eabt bon 10000 Gimpp6nerH lit bic arSae 5abr
aS Nniiyolen Sic fat oiele gGummOaeupnuereieH, wah
mhblcu arbeH aidHeniabrifeu, gramern Hu SadnbrsHH
cH Die gep6eruns est M goeu mnb 9enen snammeH Hno
nen itbr sroien gronat Der geoOferuus Sn Die uSen
epuoom 4 Geember gus SeripGie br .nsetruinen Sepe
deH bes ,Gas Sesapb" erbe Sah bic Gage aoo3 5tag
bem Gage pem bic Sspden ausssebn wHroeH zine abaaS
ernfe mar.
,ga6renS peritnem Srr Gage" beht elmer Der Sep
deu, yHnS bic Sn tn suidTOlen rs assru ssueieH Der
Sell bts in Die ruiiu srnppenman HeHsetrbeH DnrS
wirb nit Sfe YtGrfnngen INNER uter bnnseast lie Bale
Scs Sells bbsH SbOrH aaiia Se spise lit sOus Sies
s Ssutsn Die SOHrae hbe oa seiumm Sunnct in bem
Srsd Sic bensen gabnpbnSungeu, uuablGg ie srHp
pen unS fiide ariegsmaidDnen berbei,Hihafien
Sic Edns 5nbs nit Sesms AMI aOb5 unS magsnS sBen
oaraa nau psreSen Der widseu aommnntatunSluisn nad
gari&am asudneben Die Gntrn uOn Siien Sell
1u Hb batrH nu eimen Gb5ns in Sditensrdbn ansabrsu
cbeuo ME f es aH Dem Deitdsn ariessdampIat t6HH4
I'm sonntas @a&mittassogeH bic ssati4sH in
2pbs elm.
annbon, Se3mber n ener amtiiem Gepede bs Tentidn
SauptqHariers pad gn, bic MHtcreH guam aer amer
hbermit H. pirb misstbe SaN bdsn Sruppcn
Sonutas Namittds in 2obs nos naSsm bic @Heu HHter
idUereH yfslnhH in bic SIudt ssdlaseH uOSsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
2oo5 bon Sen ofutlcbcn Sruppcn
beieBt,
Dir laut amtliAfr pfkattttmaaun9 ata !Sonn=
tag III Dir Sta>t ritteo9fm.

men, DaB bic 9eutI6en bic angsbli'
4en Grfolge Der Huiien Bel Si6en.
ito6du uls 2iigen 4uratteriiiren.
Die 5batia6e, baB es ben Ruiien
gslunssn lit, cine Der Dor9ei9obensn
poIittonen BEL pr3smpsl gu beieben.
fdsiHt ber ruTiihen 8eIaseruHss.
armee einsn tIsinsn @ortbsil gu 6ie'
ten. Die HuHsn riidsn in tlsinen
G6tbetIunssn iiber bic gbensn in lii.
gdrn Dor uno Die es bsibt, tommeH
5lii9tlinss in GROCER 3abl na4 gu.
bapsIt.
augeii6ts Der grfolge Der DETER.
reider in Serbisn, lpurbe idon oa-
Don gsreost, ouB Die ierbiide Saupt'
itabt bon Niia na4 WlitropiB Dsrlsgt
iuerOen ioIlte, a6sr Oon isrbiider Sci.
ts pirb ss in 2(brebs ssiteqt, baB bisIs
gsrlegung ituttgsfunben babe.
Die @sr6iinDeten radten in sylan.
bern llnb i'm nDrbli9en Srantrei6 ein
Denig Dor, Gber bic Seutidsn ertIG.
rem, paB ibr 3uriitpsi9en aus tat.
tiiden uno ftratssii9en 9riiHbsH er.
foIgt.
glus uuoffi5isGer Ausle tommt Die
Ra6ri6t, bab bic Gransoieu Die osuts
iden apmmunitationsIiHisn 3pif4sn
Wss unO Dem @peors Diitri!t &c.
itDrt baben.
-Gs puroe am Sonntds amTli6 Be.
taHnt gessbsn. baB aDnig 9eOrg seIss
ssHtIia ieinss aufentbults in Srant.
reid Sir Sobn 6rsnb ben 9srbisnit.
urbsn OerIiebsn unb ods 9ietOriatreus
periDnIi4 an bic 8ruit zines inbiiasl
Soloaten gebeftst bat. Sisier SoIba.
mar Der erits SnSer, Dem Disie Gus.
5sianuns perltsbsn tpurOe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07

aonbon, 8. DECEMBER. 9i.
S9Ia6t, oosr riatigsr geiast, BIZ
Rsi6e DON S6la6!su, bic gm ben Be
Fb DON 2obs uuo bic Sur4 has n6rS.
Iiae goIsn mad Wari9au fiibrsnoen
gtisHbabnsn pogsH, bauern Obns uns
terIdb an, dbsr iHfolss Der 53dtlaas.
bab iopObI Der beuti6e tpie aud bsr
ruiiifde 9ensralitab nit ibrsn RAD
rifteu is5r 5uriidbaltsno iinb uno Die
tslesrapbifte 9srbinbung eins iebr
beI8rGntte 1T, bdIt es iebr iaper,
ii5 sin anI9aulidss Bib Don ben
bOrtis.n @orsdnssn gu MAIDEN.
Sn benz oeutiaen omtli4en Be-
ri6t bonn Sonntag beibt ss NH Be
aug auf bieis admpfe turs: pic
admpfs BEL aobs snttpidsIn ii4 in
usbsrsinitimmuns nit uHisrsn Grs
tpartungsn,1 pdbpenb Der Ieste rafi.
iae gsriat, Der am Greitas Don Ct.
p,isrsburg ausssianbt purbs. elm.
fad bsiast, Sub bic S4Iadt an.
oau.rt.
atus ni9tamttidsu ausGsn pers
lautet, oab am OsrflpfIeusu 9pnnera.
tag bic Ssutfaen, na9btm i6nen Der
pIaH Der 0urfbrs6uns oes ruiftI4sn
gentrums mibIuneen mar, NIT pile
BON @sritdrtunssn siHen erusutenger.
iua, bic rufIii4en Sruppsn auf beis
ben GIautsn gu umsinseIn, bssunnen
ba5en. Dieiss erbeIIt aus Der Sbats
fade, bab aGu,pf. Bel SIop, n5rSIi9
bon aoSs, uno aud bsi piotroiOD,
fiibIi9 bon aOo5, i'm 9anss iino.
geibe Stdbte Iisseu ienisits Der Stel.
lunsen, ipslds bic Deatiheu Iaut fri.
bsnn geridtsn Bel ibrem 5fpsitsn
ginfoa in pOlsu inns ssbabt battsu,
unS Il, lissen e6eniO ipie aOS3 duf
ben 9auptftrabeu, bic ua4 DarI4da
fiibren.
slus SiiS.puI,n iinb uSiolut feline
gaa&sia4sa siugsissiisu, aasssa0H'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
@sfualthrei9

4ugenf3einli6 BON ber
englif6sn unb frans6fis
faen8lOtte qepGGnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07

@enebis. pia 2OnoOn, 6. DeS. -
2aut bier aus @ien einsetroffeneH
Ruhridten nebmsn Die gefeitisungs.
drbeiten in Wieu etnen fdueleu 5Ort-
gang. Webrers tauien0 2eute fOIlen
nit benz 9tuffperfen DON S6iiseugrda
ben bei9dftiet Ietn.
ssm 2aufe Der perfIoFenen Wo6e
follen SO @ussuns nit @srpiiubetem
in @ien einsstroffen ietn. Inter beu
9erpuuoeten befaDo ii4 GngebIi4 en-
General.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Die Montenegriuer
Saben iopsit Elm 9rittel i6rer se.
iammtsu Sruppenma9t bsrIprsn.
a0nig NitoIous bittet RubluHb brins
geHb I'm oilfe.

Ct. petersburs. 6. Deg. oia
2onbon. SDnis RitoIaus Don Mon.
tenesrO Bat Der rg0rienseituns4 De-
pei6irt, bab Elm Sritt.I Der moNteHs.
giniI9en grmee auf Ssm S6la9ts
feIbe sefalIer 1T.
~SroBoem." beiBt es in Der 9eps.
ide tpeitsr, atusrSen bic Mpntenesri.
ner fOrtfdbrsu, ibr 2nnb gu pertbei.
bigen unb bas 2ano bss sseinbes ans
sreifen. Sbrs Mtttsl iiub isboa er.
i60pft uno lie psrosn febr oantbdr
fir 3utpsnounssn an 9eIb, iopis ar
@orrdt6sn iein."
Die &riegsitGrts Der montsnsgrini.
Idtn @rmse ipirb auf $4,000 Maun
seIaGst.
Sn elmer gerIiner 0speIhs BON a.
DECEMBER bieb ss. baB luut elmer bort
srlaHsnen amtIiten grtIdruug, .ine
4nSabI 9ransporti4iffe untsr Der
Gstorts bon fran3OIiitsn artsesihif-
fen in elutiDari, btm etnSissn Gee.
bafeHNontenssrOs. einsstrOffen ieien.
gllIer WdbrTdsinli9tsit na9 befanosn
ii1 an 9orb Sisisr SranspOrti8iffs
Sruppsu, Die ben WoHtsassrinsru
lelisa iousa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
8umdnien
Sou bsf6loiisn babsH iid auf Ssits
Der gerbiinbeten Su itslleH.
Die Radriht fidntmt aIlerbinss dus
siemIid unslaubtpiirbiser G.usue.

Gent pia 2onboH, 8. Deg. Sas
.Sournal be geHeps" psr6ffentIia!
cine ibm anseblib aug gutareit suse'
gans.ns Depsids, in ipsI&sr 6 hsibt,
bab Rumanisn iid bsfinitiD eutf4loi'
fen babe, attipen antbeii am Rrisss
au nsbmen uno ii6 anf bic Seite Der
@srbiinbsten au idlasen. Dieis GHts
fhIisbuna. hsibt es in Der Tspefae,
ftimmt nit ben Wiiuftsn bss saH5sn
2anb.s ,ini6liebIih beg a0nigs 7sers
binanb unb Der rumanildsn Staatss
mGnnsr iiberein. gss.H bic SbeiIs
nabms am Srisa III niir Der Ginanas
mipiitsr Margbiloman.
Die 5rage, fpann Rumdnien in ben
Grisa eingrsifsn ion, lpirb nod srSrs
tert. Don elmer Settle III man sesen
einsn Wintsrfelbsua .absr Don anbersr
Geite ipirb Der gefiir6tung 2lusbrud
ssasb.n. baB Gsrbi.n m5gliGerp.iis
Dor alblauf Sss qgintsrs iaon beiiest
iein t5nnte.
9uIaarisns poiition In INNER nod
sfrsifeIbafi. Gris4snIanb. Snbieh
unS gaumGnien haben tereiis perf4iss
bene ansrbi.iunssn an gulsarien as'
ma6t, fafs ss nit ibnsn asnsiniam.
SaHe MAIDEN noble. absr BITE dng.bos
ienen 3useftdnbniifs ipurben in Sofia
alb uussniigenb eru&tet.
: Ginb friegsIuitig
SalifaL q. e., 6. Desanbcr.
Mit bem 9iefrutiren fir Sas 25.
Nopa Scotia 8cttaiIlon, oas einent
SbeiI oes ndd,iten Grpebitionseorps
biloen ipirb, lit nunn,ebr oufgebort
wor0en. Die seiDiinid)ten Gaiiieno
Wnnn iinb aufsebraf)t tporSen lroI
anberbem baben iih nod tpeitere bun.
bert Mann als etipaige geritarfune
nnrperben Iaiien. 9sad GdIuB Der gte.
frl.tirungsIiiten neIoete ii9 nod eine
itnttlide slnsabf BON Metriiten Die
abgelpieien tuurSen.
9omben In Greiburs.
@aibingtoM 9. g., 8. 1e3.
ssn elmer amiliden Gepefde oes 8er-
liner ghlSpdrtieen aultS. bic am
Somntag bier in Der 0eutIdlei Dot.
id,nit eintraf. ipiro 5ugegeben baB
irnnjciiide auitid]iffer 9omben nod
5reibure i'm @reiSgmi bineiusparfen. |
Die GepeidJe Iaiitet:
s5rnn5oftihe Slieser baben geiternI
nit grioIa gonlben aiif bic 9ilitiHiif. |
ballen IN GrelbMrg im greisgai pe.
DcstsIL' i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
GrfpIgreiH
Sinb bic Oefsrrei8sr in
fbr.m aampfgesen bic
Gerben.

Serben.
2onbon, 6. DECEMBER. Der
&orrsiponbeut oes Reuier'iden 9u4
reaus in 4miterbam iunbte bic folsen.
be amtIifx Betanntrnatuna bic am
Sonntos in Dien erlahen ipurSs:
@iibli6 bon g.lgrao briHssn IN.
iere sruppen immer psiier DOT. Deits
lid pon aratbiolopae. DOrib unb Mi.
lanpDab bat Der sSeinb @sritdrfunsen
erbaItsn unb fdhrt nit ieiHsu 9insrifs
fen in iDeitli6er Ri6tuns fort.
Die ferbiid. GiDiibsD6lieruHs tsbrt
5uriid. Sn gelsrab blitben nad Der
8elesuns Der Stabt 1900 einfpob.
nsr auriid, unb Die nsue 6iterrsitifds
9erpaItuilg lit bersits i'm pollen 9..
ttieb."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
opiumpsrb0tin aOrsa.

Geoul, aorea. 6. D.s. Die Ass
sieruna bat bas SpiiimmonopoI untsrs
briidt unb bag gauhen BON Opium
psrbotsn. SitIs Shriit. that bic Rss
qisrurs auf Crdnssu amsrisanifHr
RitHeuiys
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Sapan's Parliament in Si.
buug.


Sotip, 6. Des. - adifer DoIhis
bito srSffnste am Sonntas periSnli4
bic Gibnng bss par!dments, cas tniss
bet 5ufdmmsutrut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald ThIs Date 1900.


E. H Estes left yesterday for a trip
to New Mexico.
J. A. DeMier came down from Las
Cruces this morning
s J. Prudential left last night for
New Mexico on a business trip.
Engineer George Farr is now in Del
Rio, Texas, on a visit to his family.
under yardmaster March in the Santa
Fe yards today
w. NJ DALEY, mine owner and mer-
chant Of Ahumada, Mexico, is in Ell
IasO on business.
Willard Patterson today decided to
Richard Caples a tract at the south
east corner Of San Antonio and Utah
streets for $500.
w g. and c. Fl. AIetcher, who have
done great deal Of advance survey
ing and prospecting for the Sierra
Madre line, are in the city.
me bar comRittee met yesterday ev-
enlng 10 set cases for trial in Judge
GOogin's court. The committee is
composed Of W. Kemp, w. NJ. Coldweu
J. A. FaIVeyi w. II. Burgess and A q.
Foster
Seven new members have been added
to the roster Of the Border Rifles with
IN Lne last ten days. Lieutenant Over
is drilling the company nightly in
preparation for the state encampment
at Austin.
The committee on excursions and
conventions of the Ell PasO chamber OF
commerce met this afternoon to or
game The committee on manufac-
lures viii meet tonight at the office of
II. r. Wood.
City engineer G. C. Wimberlv SAYS
tnar he is progressing with the extern
slons OF the sewer mains in the esat
part Of the city and within a few
weeks VIII have the numerous extern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

66"TE had a band that didn't
w take a back seat for any
body's band in those days"
said county treasurer J. D. Ponder,
while a discussion of the old 8IcGinty
band was under way. Somebody had
suggested that the McGinty musicians
ought to get together and play a Sc
lection or two at the Elks' minstrel
show, and asked the county treas
urer if he couldn't get them together.
1t would be a shame" he said. ito
draw together the few that are left and
try to give a concert now, when we
had the finest band in the west a few
years ago. Still it might be interest
ing TO nave the old boys come onto the
stage and play a selection, Just for the
sake OF reViving bygone memories
among the Oldtimers and giving diver
sion sion to the new ones. There are still
quite lew Of US left There is Doc
Ward, d. W Reckhart, Capt Juan S
Hart, Billy Bridgers, Louis Behr, my
self and several others still here who
used to play in the McGinty band.
I remember our first appearance
1t was on St Patricks day, 1891. 1 be-
neYe was the year. We had Just or
gained, 10 of US who had formerly be-
lOnged to school and college bands. and
We made our first appearance in the
St Patrick's day parade. There were
no paved streets. but on the contrary
all the streets were full of holes; we
as none of US could play by ear. ana the
way we battered uD our lips with our
instruments was a caution. We would
stumble into a hole and the in
strument would raise a blue spot IL it
did not bring the blood. Some of US
actually had bleeding mouths when the
parade was over
I'VE had no manager and a few days
after the parade 1 went to Reckhart
and asked him if he would take the
management Of the band. He said he
would if we called it the McGinty band.
We were almost all members of the
club. anyhow, so I told Reck
he could name US anything he wished,
and that was the origin of the McGinty
band.
We sent off and bought some in
struments and began to recruit and it
was not long until we had the best
band in this section. We had three
members who had formerly belonged
to the United States Marine band one
Of them Bunyon, a famous baritone So
lOist; We also had a number of other !
noted musicians When PorfiriO Diaz I
sent a Mexican band to the worlds 4
fair at Chicago, several members de- /
serted here and we hustled around and Z
got them jobs so they would stay and /
play with the McGinty band.
THE Fifth cavalry band was sta
toned here then and it had a reputa-
ton throughout the army as a crack
musical organization. We entered a
contest with them and were declared
he winners. We also beat the Albu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

sions completely covering almost every
part Of the city.
W. f. Weber, night Waterman in
the santa te yards, who is relief man
for the Order of Railway Fireme1 in
l1l Paso, stated that there are very few
idle railroad men around FL Paso.
Robert 2. Lyons, chief clerk at the
Q. ii. master mechanics office, Will
lead MISS Thersa Banes to the altar on
Feb. q. Mr.. Lyons and his friend M
c. McElvoy, clerk in the car depart-
ment VIII leave FL Paso Wednesday
evening for New Orleans, where they
will meet the intended bride.
The committee appointed to assess
the property to be condemned nv tbe
city for the opening of an aIlev be-
tween San Antonio Overland. Stanton
and Kansas streets, has submitted a
report The members are S ]. Freud
enthal, Richard CapIes and John Julian.
the proposed alley runs straight
through a new brick building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
The Case Of the Coal Strikers

OROM TINE
that the the unfair
Associated ITSELF greatest gathering organization
world unfair But attention the the
strike hearing which the Associated Press published
important daily paper n
anything reports?
witnesses for the strikers been quoted the extent of thousands
day, faithfully certainly
attempt Oze the details Of their testimony when they
i
greatest
dstorts purpose
selves
Friday, 18Th offering
the
mystical
shooters delight
appointments The wearing
done good work in checking evil and helping to keep out of the underworld
and showing who the currents of the under life
Wilson
ton for two more batps is taking medium course between the opposition
ships with his usual practical politics. Mexican affairs
takes the likely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
Linco1n's Birthday
br GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of @At Good old sIy..1, y.

tn HIS is the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln. He has had no use for
it for almost so years now, bl1t
he has done what few men are able ~
do. He has bequeathed his birthday to
the nation.
Lincoln's birthday is a holiday in all
the states that have agreed to f0rTot
the civil war and focus their attention
on the somewhat inspiring future. on
this day men stop cheating each Other
and walking over the faces of those who
can't get out of the way and gather
at banquets and meetings 70 discuss
honesty, purity in politics, unselfishness
and other interesting phenomena. It Is
generally agreed on LineOln's birthday
by each speaker engaged in comment
Grating it, that If Lincoln were still
alive he would adhere firmly to the
political party to which the speaker
belongs. Lincoln is one of the few
American statesmen who became So
great that they have. been borrowed
by every known political party after
their death, when they could not OBJ
iect.
On this day also the public schools
cease from their pursuit of the curricu-
lum and educate the children about Lin
coin Nothing does the growing brain
of a child more good than to plant
lew ideas about Lincoln in it. If a
boy learns enough about Lincoln at the
age of ten he may possibly pause at
the golden age of 20, while worrvin0
over the fact that his college allow,
anee is only 5000 a month, and reflect
on the fact that Lincoln extracted more
wisdom from a pine knot and a bor-
rOwed book than most people have
out of public library.
1t also does the politician q lot of
good to stop once year and reflect
upon Lincoln. Lincoln was a politician
and got himself elected president of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
Abraham LincoIn---ImmortaI
The memory of Lincoln IS one of the fundamental
butesses Of The reunited America Of the 2Oh century

buthesses of the reunited America of the 2Oth century,
u Senator Ao7issh Of Texas
simple Simplicity Of
He a thinks and says
evaon compromises hahngs while
questions they Friends has come when
down. let me
just and right
faith faith let us the end
dare to do ouT duty understand it"
anniversary he
Of bios
they test
Of which he
his that CLEANS like the
In his work
ghie travail of
all PTiOtn
that of loyalty
found himself
almost
gone passed that cheshes
did the he
Lincoln all typted spirit
section class party,
greatness Of advance
S nj difference dispute, uncertainty
"To which Of
of
Of
And
stimulated and purified by his example, toward that end
There are no speak dismay
tunnel of
Of
Of Whether
the their guilt still overwhelming
disregard
victims, whatever life when they ruth
y killed. the the miserable old all
together and all Rest IN the torment
tormented.
working
in hope of an
who with him Whether they will after his spirited heroic fight for his
most indifferent congressman must syat7e and feel minded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

querque band and everything we came
in contact with until Albuquerque
barred the McGinties from Darticipa-
ton in the annual band contest at the
New Mexico fair but offered US $500
cash to come up and play We did net
sell our services, so We refused to go.
1t was certainly a patriotic crowd
in the old band. When our Mexican de-
serter friends got out of jobs. the band
boys would dig down in their pockets
and make up a purse to pay them so
they would stay. We didn't want to
see the band suffer. so if the men didn't
have outside Jobs, we paid them to
keep them here. We had 40 men in
the band and played a concert every
week in the plaza and also played for
all Of the McGinty club celebrations"
X
What we want is a new baseball
park" said S S. Eckstone exchief UNI
pire Of the Copper league. st know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
100 Years Ago Today

NNE hundred years ago TODAY the
~ custom house in London was de-
stroyGed by fire, and immense
property and valuable records lost. Tbe
structure had been built to replace that
opened during the feign of Charles ii.
an ana winch was burnt down in 1718.
large scale was erected as early as fbe
year 1904. The present edifice was
built after the fire of 100 wears AGO
and was opened in 1917. 1t occupies a
commanding site fronting the Thames
and IS one Of the most imposing public
buildings IN the British metropolis. Its
total cost was about $10O0.0O6. Tt was
material.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12
The Daily Novelette,
FOR GRATIN's sSILE.

she rE1lled a song OF the heaFeurf
She squealed a tune OF the enrfhs
She hCTIed OF pain and Of horroFs
She walled OF JOY and Of mfrth.
n HE looked stunning in her new
Cardigan one step gown, caught
up at both bases with a spray
Of crepe de POtiphar, yet for five min
utes he had not smiled.
Dear" she pouted, please don't
look so glum."
You don't love me-" he said. "If
you loved me you would sit on my lap
But Gratin," she protested fearful
y, Il told you these little French
chairs are aWfuIly weak"
BAIL" he said CPlainly he did not
believe herr
Five slow minutes went by.
We'll, If it wiz please you very
much" she said. Though you wouldn't
believe how weak these chairs are.
Mother got them at half price because
they were too weak to stand I'D for
what they were worth. But, Gratin,
if it viii please you"
And she came over and sat on his
lap.
Emmalinep' called her fathers
voice from upstairs What feu?"
(ArdeIes by this noted writer ure reg
uiar features Of The FL PasS HeraId.)