davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

FOR SALE-A home at a bargain A As
acre fruit and alfalfa ranch under cultiva-
ton, fully fenced, story adobe house. IL
rooms, bedrooms bathroom. hot and cold
running water upstairs and down. 5000 gall
lon tank, pump operated by motor, horses,
machinery chicken yard, etc; located ] z
miles IRON railroad station, Las Cruces. n.
NJ For terms apply Clary q Stevens Las
Cruces n NJ
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY by investing in
Manhattan Heights lots at first prices.
Thousands Of dollars being spent on improve
ments and building This viii bring big
advances in values. Prices $500 to 5000 per
lot C. n Leavell, sole agents. Phone 1926
Office, MOrehOuse block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

FURNITURE packing. F. NJ Bagge. Phi. S27s
HERMAN WILL PACK your furniture
cheaper and better than anybody; work
man Furniture Co, eos s Stanton.
PACKING AND SHIPPING household goods
our speciality Furniture repairing. finish
ing and upholstering R. L. Daniel Furni-
ture and Mattress Factory, 410-12 Myrtle.
Phone 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Ready Reference Business Directory.

LOVES DRUG STORE. 21S San Antonio
St Prompt service. Phone ESQ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

WANTED-Lady as assistant bOokkeeper;
give amount Of experience; give references
state age; state salary received in last
position. Address P. o. box 556. FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Special Nodces.

~~~-~-~~-~-~-~.-1-------- ------------~------
FOR ROYAL TYPETRITERS phone s5S-
FOR CARPENTER and all kinds Of
repair work phone o. E. Hendee.
EXPERT DRAFTING Of every description;
maps made from field notes. a PasO Blue
Print CO.
PRACTTCAI. CHRISTIANTTY-Les will
be given in Spiritual Growth and Spiritual
Healing by Miss Clara A. Prentice, sos n
FL Paso St. Phone 2141 Classes now being
formed Private Instructions and treatments
by appointment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

~~~~~~@~~~--~~-~~~~~~-~~~
BEST PLACE TO EAT-0Irs. Clarks Cafe
terra, 307 Mills st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

for a renewal, did hc2 And before I could make EN-
grant the original all but had their directors strung
up by the thumbs, IIah!'
He settles back heavy in his chair and sets them cut
granite Jaws of his solid He don't look much like
an invalid after all There's good color in his cheeks
and behind the droopy lids YOU could see the fghin
light in his eyes. He ganccs at the letter.
Hello" says he Il thought their main offices
were Chicago This IS from Broadway, international
Utilities Building Perhaps you tell me what
they're doing down thcre?'
Subsidiary Of l. IT, says l. "Been listed that way
all summer
"Thcn, says Old Hickory, smilin' grim, eve have to
DO once more with no less a parsonage than Gedney
Nash. Well so be it. He and have fought out other
differences Wen try again. And if I'm a back num-
bcr I'll know it. Now get list Of our outside
security holdings
That was his first order but, say, inside Of half
hour he had everybody in the shop from little Vincent
up to the head Of the bond department. dom hiplops
and pinwhccls Didn't take EN- long to find out that
he was back on the job, either
Breezy with that now I'd tell EN-. "This is
rush order for the old man. Sure he's in there. Can't
you smell the sulphur
In the midst of it comes hundred word code message
from Dalton, traffic superintendent sayin how he'd
been notified remove his wharf spurs within twenty
four hours and askin paniclywhat he should do about
TEL him to hold his tracks with loaded ore trains,
and keep his shirt on growls Old Hickory over his
shoulder. And phone Peabody Frost & Co. to send
up their railroad securities expert the double quick
That's the way it went from eleven \. NJ. until two
thirty and all the lunch | INDUCED in two bites Of
a cheese sandwich that Vincent split with me- At
twothrty-hyc Old Hickory jams on his hat and signals
for me-
Gather up those papers and come along, says he.
a think we're ready now to talk to Gedncy Nash.
d, c,t,rrr1rDrT , .... W.. a., r,,,t,. .r ,,l.-.2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

NfUST have been hall an hour later and was back
w at my own desk doping out a schedule Id prom
i..i 20 ix up for Mr.. Robert, when l gances up 70
find Old Hickory wanderin around the room absent
minded Hes s.arin' hard at a letter he holds in one
paw All Of sudden he discovers me at the roll-top
For second he scowls at me from under the bushy
eyebrows. and then comes the explosion.
.a7,r.. I.., ., zes-u Ford. Aerstss reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

"Boy" he sings out. "What the
hyphcnated maledictions are YOU
doing there"
Well, | broke it to him as gentle
as | could.
Promoted, ch?" he snorts. @To
WHAT"
And ] explains how I'm private
secretary to the president Of the
Mutual Funding Company
"Ncvcr heard of such an or
ganization, SAYS he. "What is it,
anyway
Dummy concern mostly says
|, "fakcd up 20 stall oh the l. c.
c."
"Eh2" he gawps.
Interstate Commerce Com
mission, says /. I'VE beat EN-
TO it, YOU know, by dissolvin'-
on paper. Had TO have somebody
TO Use the rubber stamp; so they
picked me of the gate.
"Humph,' he grunts. "Soyou'rc
no longer an office boy, ch2 But
l had YOU hopping around like
one. How was that"
"Gucss l got a hop or two left
in me. saws l, specially for YOU,
Mr. ElIins.
"Hahl" SAYS he. "Also more or
less barney left on the tongue.
Well, young man, well see. As ofic
good points, I remember; but as
off and repeats, "We1l see, Son. Al
in the letter once more.
Fin'lly he sends for Piddie. T
awhile, and as Piddic comes out he's
he's sure he don't know, but most
understands all about it.
Hang what Robert understands
DRY. He isn't here, is he? And |
Torchy. come in hcrc.'
YES, Sir" says I, sccntin' troubI
spcCtful.
"What about these Universal pc.
new that ManiStee terminal lease?
And if he'd asked how many fca
tail I'd been just as full Of informant,
Piddie's drawn by declarin' an aibi
that was my cue.
Suppose l get YOU the corrcsp
says /, and rusheS out after the co.
But the results want enlightcn
for renewal on the old terms, the |
sent back word that in due course Il
taken up, and that's all until this n
there's nothin' dom "Incxpedicnt
ditions, was the way they put it.
81 expect Mr.. Robert will be bac
gcSts cautious.
~Oh, do you?" raps out Old Hicl
while this lease expires tomorrow
without a foot Of ore wharf anyw
Lakes. What does Mr.. Robert I'M
transport by aeroplanc? Just asked
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04

ed, with the Germans making des-
perate efforts to resume their for
ward movement in the direction of
Warsaw.
The Morning Posts Fctengrad
correspondent says he hears that the
Russian Gen. Rennenkanipf has been
because he was two days
late in taking up a position through
which the German armies in Poland
We're to have been hemmed in. This
failure, the correspondent says
robbed Grand Duke Nicholas
stratogical scheme of its full success
a week ago. entaiieG a week oI
heavy fighting ana resulted in the
hurryirg up Of large German rein
forcements.
Berlin, via London, Dec. g. En-
peror William Yesterday had a con
fercnce ID Breslau, in Silesia, with
Archduke Frederick, commander in
chief of tho Austro-IIungarian army
according to telegram received
her to-day at general headquarters
Archduke Charles Francis, heir to
the throne, and Gen. Won Hoetzen-
dorf, chief Of the General Staff, alsC
were present.
Later Emperor William visited {
military hospital at Rreslau.
London, Dec. 3-King 3 GEORGE n
England, who has been visiting the
British lines in Flanders, went ou
to the firing line today, according tt
telephone message received this
afternoon by the Evening Newi
from Calais.
Paris, Dec. 3.--.A dispatch to tn
Balkan agency from Nish, date,
Dec /, gives the details of tn
0va5uat!nn of Belgrade by thu Ser
ans. 1t says:
'In conformity with a strategi
)lan decided on by the Sertian gen
ral staffto meet the general situH
ion created by the maneuver vi tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
c. NJ. E. CHURCH FOR
S. E. MO. AND ILLINOIS

The Southeast Mo. and Ill. an
nudl conference of the C. NJ. f..
church convened at Howell chapel.
3O07 Commercial avenue yesterday
in its twenty-eighth session, Bishop
VI, F. Jamison, II. D., Of Leigh, Tex,
presiding Bishop Isaac Lane, d. d..
Of Jackson, Tenn, is visiting The
conference.
The annual sermon was delivered
by Rev. W. J. Jackson, D. D. of
Hurphysooro, Ill. Rev. ]. A. Win
tors of Chicago, was elected secre-
tary, J, w. D Mayes and r. A. Ed
wards Of Poplar Bluff. Mo. assist
ants; Rev. ] N. Rivers and Rev.
A. j. Sanders were elected to select
committees necessary far the com
pletion Of organization.
Addresses of welcome were deliv-
cred for city by City Attorney
Harry Hood; for churches, Rov J.
II. StaFks, II. a. Jones and ]. A
Terry, for city schools, Mrs. F. A.
Watkins; Future City school, N. r.
S7nders; responses by Rev. J. A..
Winters, J. w. s. Lowe, j. A. Craig
j. A. Foster, o. l.. Mitchell and W
\. Jackson. Wgx
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04
NO PENALTY WILL
Be ASSESSED FOR
NOT PAYING TAX
Where Application Has Been Made
and Justices Had No Blanks
With Which to Supply

George B. Walker deputy revenue
collector for this district, who Is at
present in East st. Louis, writes that
owing to the fact that blanks ran
out for the use of the justices of
the peace in making the papers out
for cigar, tobacco and snuff dealers,
that he is instructed that no pen
atty will be assessed TO those who
have applied for same and have not
been supplied, at least for the next
few days. The penalty is so per
cent of the amount Of the tax. II
is estimated that there are yet about
seventy-fiyn dealers in Cairo who
have not yet taken out the ncces-
sary papers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Gem.

An interesting program of feature
vaudeville acts will be seen at the
Gem theater for the remainder Of
the week,
The bill is opened by Toxic, in a
Japanese novelty act Of Juggling
and slack wire walking. Toxic, is
an entertainer Of high merit, per-
forming seemingly impossible feats
for which he received an abundance
Of applause.
The Noretta Sisters, in refined
musical act display rare talent, in
selections on the saxaphone and vio-
lin. They are two attractive young
ladies Offering clever number in
vaudeville
The feature Of the bill is Esestra
and Company, the Human Dynamo,
a novelty comedy electrical act.
This company presents a wonderful
act one that has just completed q
successful toSir oil Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa.
With the vaudeville is a motion
picture in two parts entitled "The
Theft of the Crown Jewels" mil
lion dollar jewel production, faa>
turing Miss Alice Joyce. The jew
els worn in this picture are valued
at one million dollars, A Hearst
Selig pictorial war picture will also
be shcwn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04
100000 sERvIANS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
LOST TO AUSTRIANS
concluded from Page 0ne.)

tacks, interest is now almost center
ed in the struggle between the Ger
man and Russian lost in the east
At last the Rlssians sc the report,
say approached within firing dis
tance of Cracow. Their steady ad-
vance from Prezmysl having pro-
ceeded without an real check. They
were reported today to be mounting
heavy battery around the towr OF
Weilicza which they occupied yes
terday and from there the outer
forts Of Cracow can be reached. The
main interest in the east continues
to rest with the operation on the
irregular front from Lodz to the
east Prussian border.
1t IS apparent that new battle
has developed to the southwest OF
Lodz whore the Germans have formed
new line with fresh forces, but
from KalisZ they are again trying
TO penetrate the Russian center.
The principal event Of the day
was the announcement by the I!al-
ian premier that nothing had oc.
Cured to prompt italy to alter her
policy of neutrality.
London, Dec. 3.--Thc increasing
thunder of guns in the neiehNnrhooj
of Ypres and the arrival at Bruges
of transports bearing wounded mer
leads TO the conclusion in London
that greater degree of activity has
prevailed in West Flanders than
has been reported in The official
communications.
The British have taken over c,m.
mand of the User regicn in Flan-
ders, where, like the French, they
have been reinforced strongly.
In Northern Poland the battle il
still undecided and fierceIv contest
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to November %, 19l4D
Trains leave Cairo daily
North Rnnnd

NOTtn D0unu.
1856 a. m. Chicago yestibule limit
ed. arrives Chicago 1900 q. IN.
2:15 a. m. st. Louis Night ltd, ar
rives st. Louis 7;2O a. m. Sleep
ing car open after $50 p. m.
3:45 q. m. Tbebes Accommodation
4:30 a. m. Chicago Daily Express
1855 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
t1:55 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
PAS p. m Afternoon Express for St
Louis and Centralia
$3.50 p. m. Chicago Night Express,
sleeping car from Carbondale to
Chicago.
1850 p. IN. Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicago $50 a. m, local
sleeper open station at $3.50 p. m.
South Bound.
200 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
$40 a. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
4:35 a. m. Seminole for birmingham
and Jacksonville, Fla.
s 90 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1871 p. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
3:40 p. M. Fulton aud Mayfeld Ac-
eommodation.
$40 p. NJ. Paducah and louisville
Sleeper to Louisville.
S:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
For tickets. sleeping car accom-
mcdations and further information
apply to Illinois Central Passenger
Station, or address
J. H. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04
HEAD OF THE
CLAIRv0YANT
RING C0NFESSES
Concluded from Page One.)

Hoyne offered Captain HAlpi1. for.
mer Chief of Detectives and four of
his men, a chance TO resign.
Fyan paid his protection through
Barney Bartsehe. a ward politician
recently shot in q Gown town re-
volver duel with two detectives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04

Austrian army, which had pene-
trated the line from Oujibe to ko-
cicritch, Belgrade was evacuated.
"The movement was affected in
perfect order withou: giving Aus
trians any time trying t. oppose
the march of the troops
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04
Loved Home and Children.

Kingsley had an ideal home. and
vas never happier than when play
ng with his children. He gave them
he best of everything-the largest
md eunniest rooms indoors and the
,est part OF the garden as play.
ground. He was at his best--whers
ordinary men so often fail-in the
lome. The griefs Of children made
,ad. "A child mourning over broken
.oy," he wrote. "ls sight cannot
,ear."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-04

Keep the Dollars at Home--Buy
HmA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Views Of the
Virginia Editors
a Widc-AMnke Whistle.

Whistles are like people. Some are
quiet In tone. some arc noisy, and
some strc wide-awakc. There are as
many varieties Of them as their arc
varieties of color. III early morning
they. are heard first, then at noon.
and last, when evening calls the work
men home. There Is one whistle. Il
Roanoke product, that has q quality
all it's own. Where IL is located we
do not know. Being required BY the
force Of circumstances to climb from
under the blankets 1T an carly hour.
we have made its acquaintance and
have come 10 know IL we'll Indeed,
we and IL are the best of friends. Other
whistles tell us in different ways that
it's time To get up. others notify us
that breakfast soon Will be ready, and
some adnonish us TO rub cobwcbs from
the brain and shape our ideas for tho
days task. But when this special
whistle joins IN, It acts like n cold
shower bath. 1t has 4 world OF snap
Starting with n veritable. shout it
pounds its message into tho ear and
from tho ear into the brain, and in
less time than 1t takes to tell about it
every trace OF sleep flies away and We
arc ready for the daily routine. That
whistle might lie considered by some
Il demoniacal shrick, but for the large
ma jority ii is n signal for battle. No
man who would he on tne nring line
when time for action comes can find
it's music anything but pleasant.-Roa-
noiSc World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Teach Music In the Schools.

From earliest history ii seems that
mans highest conception of happiness
is singing.
Heaven itself is pictured as the
eternal home. where the blessed sing
about the throne of God forever In
earliest infancy the happy child croons
4 little song and the desire of the
feeble old man as he lies GaspinS his
last moments away is to have his ears
filled with tho strains or music. With
the sweet sound of music. fierce beasts
and the wilder hearts of savage men
have heen subdued.
Nothing I'm tho universe exercises
the same power over our lives; no in
iiuencc is so potent for good to the
human race as music. To listen to
music is very enjoyable. but to make
music, to be able TO join in the song.
to be able to pour out ones spirit In
harmony with other voices--that is the
satisfactory expression OF supreme en-
joyncnt.
When music means, SO much ITO US
here, and according 10 belief, lis to
play such an important part In the
life to como. have we any right to
neglect the musical education of our
children?
Shall the children OF tho rich be the
only ones to learn the art of express
ing, thoir JOY in niusicP Shall your
child, to whom yon are unable to give
further advantages than those found
in our public schools, be denied the
training In an art which la so produc-
tive of satisfaction In this world aud
delight in the next? Many Il man
and many woman has had u new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Question. for our Legislators.

! Arc you in favor Of making fraud
III elections felony?
:. Do you favor effective laws pro-
hibiting and furnishing attempts 10 con
troll voters by paying their poll taxes
for them?
s. Do YOU believe taat the judges
ana clerks Of primary elections should
be appointed by party committees or
In tho manner provided by the laws
governing general elections?
:. Are YOU in favor of taking away
from party committees the power To
decide contested primary election cases.
and placing said contests in the courts.
where witnesses can be compelled to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

ought TO be entirely abolished q, modi-
hed 80 as 10 require all Zee officers To
ia! into the public treasury all fees
collected by them over and above cor
tain liked just compensation.
=. Arc you in favor OF q law re-
during all persons employed To intiu-
ence legislation TO register with the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth. stat
ing by whom employed and paid and
the amount OF their compensation?
10. Are you In favor or having open
ttssions Of all Legislative committees
III. Are you in favor of elcctinl:
State delegates to the national convea-
ton At Il primary election?
IL. Are there any other questions
ION which you desire 10 express your
opinion?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
RICHMOND WILL NOT FORGET.

| Our staff representative with the
| Richmond party touring IN Carolina
sends another pslg ato ilcssngc, over
flowing with praise for tho business
men OF tho Old North State who havo
| welcomed our committees. IIo tells us
that almost without exception Carolina
merchants and bankers view Richmond
as the logical site for the reserve bank
| and have assured the party. in terms
stronger than those OF. formal reso-
lutions. that they will Incorporate. in
procuring the bank for this city.
Richmond will not forget this. 1t
bctokens a spirit that is not to be
reckoncd in bills OF exchange or In the
cold terms OF formal sales. 1t shows
unity OF spirit. Il singlcness OF pur-
pose and q common interest that arc
worth TO both States more than their
trade for a decade,
IT is this Very spirit, SO strilSlngly
cNemplified In the reception accorded
our committee, that should jmpcl tho
organization committee to name Rich
inond as tho site for tho bank. In
commerce, I'm tradition, in seasonal
financial needs and In general business
policy, Virginia and North Carolina
are one. To continue their present
relations through the formation of n
reserve bank. to which both shall be.
long, Will be to encourages trade and to
cement strong financial affiliations. TO
separate the two states VIII he to
sever ties that have endured for gen
eratiols and have been knitted through
common cndcavor and common strug-
giles.
As We have already indicated, the
prospect OF joining Virginia to a re.
serve district ccntring In Baltimore
or in Washington, while North Caro-
lima and our sister southcrn States arc
Ia different district, will he little
short OF II calamity. The mere fact
that the rate OF discount in each dis
trict * 10 be determined for that dis.
trict alone will cause infinite con-
fusion between States which, though
III separate districts. have close and
constant financial dealings. Were North
Carolina in reserve district where
tho rediscount rate was per cent,
while wo of Virginia, in another, had &
20 'SHs i1'e, VIC bdlhcTS OF Dotn
states would have extreme difficulty In
arranging the terms of large loans. es-
pecialiy In view of the restrictions on
the emergency currency
Virginia and North Carolina must be
in the same reserve district, and that
district must have its central reserve
bank here. Richmond is tho logical
site--do not forget It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
pttcrd. and where false swearing ma,
h. rllpiSbe,i pariuryp

ptttrd. and where false swearing may
b: punished rs perjury?
.. Are you In favor OF n law pro-
hihiting the judges and clerks from
using their influence ut the polls for
or against any candidates at genera.
and primary elections?
6. What, In your opinion. IS tho solu
ton Of the tax questionable you favor
! segregation or u central board OF equal
ration:
- DO you favor tic cnactins or adj :
dttional legislation facilitating the col
lection OF the sl,5l6.i4:.90 delinquent
poll taxes now overdue three years. ex :
emrtins del!nquents whose income Is
less than $50 per month.
s. Do you favor any change I'm the
lee system? If so. do you think II