davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
CONCERT AT POST
ON SUNDAY AT 8

Sundays band concert at Fort Bliss by the
18th cavalry band will begin at p. m.
Chief musician Rocco Resta, director Of the
military band, has prepared the following
program for the Sunday concert.
March-'National Emblem" ......-.. Bagley
Overture-''Zampa'' .---..-..... ErOld
SelecUion-'The Bartered Bride Smetama
Waltz-"Gold and Silver .-.....-O o. Lingirn
Serenade-"Tlte Serenade. .............. lite
Performed by corporal Brown and private
KOhn.
Itag-''Cum Bac Rag ............- Johnson
Chief Musician Rocco Resta, Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
GLOBEB SIGHTS.

IAJchIsOn GIObe)
No woman viii admit she shores.
A man hates snObs because he hates
to be snubbed by them.
You ought to do lot Of things your
self you don't do.
There is some curiosity to know lust
why John Lind went to Mexico.
After man reaches 80 he doesn't
care if skating is poor.
If man sn't good for anything
else. it viii be said of him that he is
good hearted.
It is hard for a man without anv to
should earn money.
Why is a free flowing fountain pen
disposed to behave that way in the
pocket Of your fancy Waistcoat?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
TELL THE GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last September I met a girl and in
a short time became very much in love
with her and have reasons to be-
heve she cared for me. About Christ
mas 1 was led to think that she loved
another, so I stopped paying much at
tention to her. But was always cour-
teous to her. I started paying marked
attention to her chum, who I liked
very much, but found that I couldn't
love anyone else. Now the first girl
treats me very COoIly and apparently
has little respect for me- How can
win her love and respect? This is my
first love affair Ed.
1t you are old enough to be IN love
and you really love this girl, then go
to her and tell her what you have told
me-just why you stopped going with
her and just how you feel now. Tell
her that you love her: II she reciprO-
Gates, all will be well; if she does not,
you will soon know Be frank and
honest. That is always best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Advice To the LOveIOrn
You HAVE WAITED LONG.
By Bentriee FaIrfa1.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am %, and have been keeping COM
pany with a young man four years my
senior for six years.
We have been engaged three years
and he is urging me to marry him. l
love him better than any one else and
I know he loves me, but he lives with
a sister who has an invalid husband,
and think he expects me to live with
her He gets S95 a month and I get
$50, and I am the last daughter left
at home. Indecision.
It would indicate a greater spirit OF
fairness to the man if you had settled
this point before your engagement was
three years old.
If you love each other, a love that
has stood long test you will never
be happy If you do not marry him;
and when a man and wife love each
other all problems of relatives settle
themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
DO YOU LOVE HINT

u MISS \ dIIIaX.
am 10 and am quite fond Of a
young man Of %. We have been keep
ing company for about six months,
and he tells me he is not in a posi-
(lon to marry for at least one and
MALT or two years. He intends to go
away for awhile and try his luck, at
the end of which time if he makes
good, we are to be married. Ny par
ents object to my waiting, saying
that if he does not make good, I will
be losing other chances in the mean
time although 7 don't see how I can,
IL i do not become engaged to him.
Troubled.
II you love him, agree to wait. If
you don't love him, don't. This will
settle the whole thing As for your
lost chances, my dear, a girl in love
that love may be costing her in the
less of other mems attentions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
BR AZILIAN CONDITIONS ARE
OITIET- De CANA LIE ARNg

Washington, D. C., March DDS
pa tches today to senior De Cana, the
ambassador from Brazil, reported con-
qitions quiet and unchanged in Rio
Janeiro and other cities which have
been in a state of siege because of
revolutionary activities and add that
there was trouble in only one state,
CeaTea,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
ACTRESS OF LONG AGO
DIES IN ACTORS, HOMI

New York, March Miss Euphe-
mia (Effie) GermOn, a popular actress
Of so years ago, died on Thursday at
the Actors fund home on Staten is
land
Miss Germon was the daughter of G
c. GermOn, the original impersOnatOf
of Uncle Tom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Sugar Plants to Reopen" says a
popular First Page. Meaning no
which will soon be doing business at
the old stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
~ FIrsf scienffftc Fnrnern-

my ancestors were farmers clear
back to the flood" observes David
Lloyd George. UnquestiOnabIy this
disclOses the original discoveries Of
irrigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
supervision Too Good for En-.

Supervision Too Good for En-.
The plan to supervise loan sharks
VIII arouse as much enthusiasm
among their victims as n plan to sup
eTvise rattleSnalles would awaken in
klamath county, Oregon.
He Thinks Best Who Thinks Twice.
Now Mr.. Becker says he is not go
ing back on the police force. Some
how, we didn't need this assurance to
convince US of the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
After the World Tours

After the World Tours.
We can expect Mr.. McGraw to erect
big sign over the Polo grounds
reading:
PURVEYORS OF BASEBALL
To His Majesty, George V
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
The other way Round.

Villa says he never went to school
a day IN his life. 1t was Benton,
however, who never had a chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

We Don't Know How to Answer You.
SiT:-Vice president Marshall SAYS
to kiss your wife at least once a
cay. But my wife won't let me.
What shall I do? Waiting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

- THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
Mexico WASH
York -
Inc:F o.
Of
A MundyW H A
Lyne X g Candy. A A and John Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
''NUBBWS" By Cobb

Exclusively The
' ~ By LAMAR COBB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
TO THE PEOPLE
A CHAMPION SHALL NOT THRIVE
G. A S NewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

II Might BE WOTHes
Mr. Becker says that it was ter
rible for man found to be innocent"
to watch y men on their way to the
death chamber. Without commenting
on the found to be innocent section
Of this observation, we merely re-
mark that this spectacle was not as
hard on Mr.. Becker as on the young
men who had no chance for a new
trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
More Truth Than Poetry
ADdlying the Rule Of Reason.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Perhaps the woman convicted Of
poisoning her husband and children
will plead that as she only used a
little poison she ought to have the
benefit of a recent decision by the
United States supreme court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Trne Richea.

benefit of a recent decision by the
United States supreme court
True Riches.
Why should a man who married
a cook object to being cut off with
$1,000?
Going, Going, Gone!
One by one she saw the old heir
looms 20. The antique chair that she
treasured above rubies, the gate
legged table that had been in the
family of her very greatest Colonial
grandfather, the old spinning wheel,
the lovely Sheraton desk
They were dearer to her than her
herats blood, but unfeelingly the
rough men came in and took them
one by one, coming back to strip from
the floor the Persian rugs that she
had saved so long and so braveIy to
acquire.
She looked pensiveIy about her, at
the vacancy that gaped hOllowly
everywhere. a blank, dull void, IN
lovely and hideOus. Then she gave a
little hard laugh.
Now" she said with all that stuff
in the WOodshed we can have room
for real tango party this evening"
A Hardy Annual.
When Autumn styles are in the shops,
And Summer drinks are on the bars,
" men ads. come out that tell about
The Ninteen fifteen motor cars,
When they are cutting up in Maine
The annual crop of Christmas greens
And one can buy months supply
Of next September's magazines;
When railroad folders quote the rates
To wales where every prospect
pleaSeS,
Describing lots of lovely spots,
All neatly swept bv cooling breezes;
When seedsmen's catalOgs arrive,
Which, in alIuring phrases, dwell on
The Autumn sheen of squash and bean
And the imposing watermelon;
When you remember suddenly
Your gilf club dues are in arrears
When everywhere the debOnair,
Receptive candidate appears;
Then, though it snow and hail and
blow,
Though billiards buster from the
Pole,
Though every blast that whistles past
COngeals the marrow of your soul,
You still viii know that Spring is
here
And turn you thoughts toward YER
nal channels
But, even so. be sort of slow
In shifting into Summer flaDnels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
NapOIeOn's Worst Deed
Execution Of 400 syrians Justified
by the Necessities
OF War.

. By Rev. ThOs- B. Gregory
r APOLEONS blacklist deed is the
name that has been given to the
massacre of the 1000 Syrians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

True Riches.
Why should a man who married
a cook object to being cut off with
1000?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

u hear it talked around town that
Harry Olmstead never intended to re-
main here when we made him playing
manager of the White S0x team said
William Wall treasurer of the club.
"Olmstead has assured US that he is
entirely satisfied with the arrange
ments we have made with him and he
wants to stay here and play ball but
if his brothsr's health fails, as he IS
afraid it will, he will be forced to re-
turn to Wisconsin and attend to his
business there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Chicago Washngons by
day Acknowledgements of new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. J. L Dwyer left this
morning over the Central for Mexico
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05

argument, while the main strength of the Little Rock team was in their oratorical effectiveness. Although the Rose City lads lost the debate, they proved themselves worthy oppon. ents. Especially so was Fred Easily. He is born orator, with fascinating personality and grace.
 The local debaters were logical in their reasoning, and clear and force- full in delivery. Their rebuttal was replete with strong argument and clear points and by this they were able, in a large measure, to win the debate. No sarcasm or personalities marred the smoothness and polish of their rejoinder. They simply refuted their opponents argument in a court eous, yet convincing manner This is actions in this debate would do jus tice to veterans of cycles of experi- ence
 In the reading contest Miss Anna Maui clearly demonstrated her super icirity both ir choice of subject and effectiveness of delivery. Her style was graceful and at the same time showing depth of feeling. Her versa tility was magnificent, handling hu- mor, pathos and dialect with equal skill. Miss Hazel Barrett, the Little Rock contestant for reading, was clev- or. in humorous dialogue, but it lack ed the depth of feeling and grace which characterized the redition by Miss Maui.
 The piano contest was delicate proposition for tho judges to decide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
PINE BLUFF "HI'
 WINS IN DEBATE Capture Two Out of the Three Contests Here
 Last Night.
LOSE ALL OTH E R s
Miss Anna Maul Wins Reading Con. test Over Miss Hazel Barrett
 of Little Rock.
tBy John Sorrells.)

In the tri-city debate, reading and piano contest at the High school last night between the local Hi" and Lit tie Rock High school. the locals won two out of the three numbers.
 The debate, Resolved, That Ameri- can Cities with population of 10000 should adopt a commission form of government similar to the plan now at Des Moines, Iowa." was won by the Pine Bluff High school.
 The piano contest was won by Miss Vera Graham of Little Rock.
 The reading contest was won by Miss Anna Maui of the Pine Bluff High school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05

Both young ladies acquitted them selves creditably and deserved cred;1. as musicians of unusual ability. To one whose ears are not trained suffi- ciently to appreciate classical music, little difference could be distinguish ed, and even for the trained musicians who acted in the capacity of judges it was difficult to decide. However, Miss Vera Graham of Little Rock won, and it was agreed by all who heard her that she is an artist of unusual ability. Her touch was light and artistic and her rendition of the piece was almost perfect.
 The decisions of the judges were announced by Attorney A. M. Hooker. Mir. Hooker first announced that he was proof against all weapons of of- fense and that at the conclusion of his performance it would be useless to attempt bodily violence to him. He kept the audience in a continual up- roar with his witticisms, and, as is the usual thing on like occasions, kept their curiosity and interest aroused by his humorous sdeviations from thz subject which was uppermost in the minds of the audience. At last he reached the climax and, amid alter hating groans and cheers from the audience, announced the fate of the participants.
 Dance Scr Visitors.
 At the conclusion of the contest a dance for the visiting contestants was given by Miss Catherine Montgomery at the home of Mrs. Felix Smart on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
At Hot Springs.

At Hot Springs.
 In Hot Springs, the contestants from the City of Vapors won all three events. The negative team from this city, Roe Brewster and Frank Byrd, although they made an excellent showing, failed in the eyes of the judges to present the necessary proof, and the Hot Springs debaters were awarded the decision by only few points. Both the local debaters in Hot Springs won admiration from the audience by their masterly oratory. The result of both the piano and reading contests in Hot Springs cre- ated disappointment here, as the two young ladies representing Pine Bluff are exceptionally talented, and it was freely predicted before the decision was heard, that they would win.
 At Little Rock.
 In Little Rock, the affirmative team of the Little Rock High school won the debate. The reading contest was won by the Hot Springs High school, and the piano contest by the Little Rock High school. It was mentioned as singular coincidence that the af- firmative team won in every city.
 Attendance Small.
 The attendance here was small and did not do justice to the program ren- dered. The debate was interesting, both sides being presented by unusu- ally good takers. The locals depend ed mostly on cold facts and logical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
FUNERAL SHIP
 OUT OF ARCTICS
(Continued from Page 1.)
conditions this season are uniquely difficult.

Joy Proves Fatal.
 As the dead bodies were found they were taken into the boats, those be- ing used both for the purposes of con- veyance and to carry the dead and living across the lanes of water to the ship. The work continued all day, the ship making only four miles from o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening, by which time the last of those alive were got on board. All the men were so ex- hausted from their two days suffering that they could not walk to the ship and several died after being found, partly from exhaustion and partly from the joy of recovery.
 Die With Help Near.
 The stories of the survivors are terrible in the extreme. They say that the crew left the ship at daylight Tuesday morning in search of seals and were out at least forty-eight hours. They had but little food, no clothing but what they wore, warm wollens and outer garments of can vas, woolen mittens and nothing whatever to shelter them. The storm ragged furiously Tuesday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05

and night, but it was fairly mild early Wednesday. In the morning it grew colder and that afternoon froze se- verely. The snow blinded them and although they knew there were ships in the distance and could hear their whistles, they could not reach them. The blizzard was worse than the fog, as it destroyed all sense of direction. They wandered aimlessly about, hour after hour. in many cases going in circles or retracing their steps.
 Despair of SuccOr.
 By nightfall they realized there was little hope of getting to any ship, but all hoped that the next day they might be more fortunate. The masters of the different fatches tried to keen their men together and active, fore ing them to walk, wrestle and engage 'n physical effort, first, for the warmth ii provided, and second, to prevent the stupor the frost occasions. This Kept up all through the night but the weeker ones became exhausted and fell to the ice, these being tho first deaths.
 on Wednesday afternoon when tbo weather showed no improvement the ease was seen to be very serious and men were gradually dropping to the ice' there to lie and freeze. On Wed hesoay afternoon it got Somewhat easler' but no ships could be m,oe out and the mortality was terrih,o oh Wednesday night the cold ovor came thelr weary frames and their sltai energy was exhausted from lack or food. Thursday morning brono
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
New Jerseys Products.

New Jersey Is the only state of Al importance as a mineral producer which the utilization of the clay X sources constitutes the chief indus9 ana represents over Afty per cent the total output of the state. The d products of the state have incluae every variety of brick and tile and e cry variety of pottery produced in United States, as classified by the la eral surrey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
ReSoUrcefuj Ciri.

USSOOTCSIUT OTTT My dear one." said the young ua With soh in his voice, q should l1 to ask you to marry me, but I canif Tor a long, long time. fear. Two N
 would starve on my salary, W George" said the beautiful youal thing, throwing her arms around ' neck, don't let that worry you iofl minute. I'm a militant suhragdt and have been op four hunger striis'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05

White Petticoats, neatly trimmed with lace NE. and fancy embroidery, from ............ .. tfJG
 An extra large assortment of Silk Petit Qf nE
 beautiful range of ladies Parasos in Silk a Tafetas, all colCrs, at reasonable price.
 Received big line of Dry Goods, just the right Xxi for summer dresses, in Popns Crepe Ratine and Cir hams will be reduced to special price Easter we
 Ladies' low Quarters and Pumps in satin, yeve gun metal and white, also in Mary Jane Baby Do efiess psan'' raasns Sa55en from 15 Butcher $1.45
 Just received a good line of misses and chdre Shoes and low Quarters in patent, AEn Qf 6 tan and white, prices ranging from hfJG to sS
 We handle the we'll known brand of Buster Bro Shoes, just what the young ones want: will he at s cial price for Easter week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05

fine and clear and those who suryiv
 were heartened by the sight of Belliventure in the vicinity and the approach of her crew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05

For Weakness ana LOSS or Appeus The Old Standard general strengthening us GRoVE'S TAsTELHsS. chill TONIC. drivo' I; Malaria and builds up the system. Atruew
 So sure Appetizer. For adults and children <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05


  twill latest styles and best shades am cal sats yyou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
COLDS & LaGRIPPI|

5 or 6 doses 666 will bal any case of Chills & Fever. C&| x LaGrippe: it acts on the Gs| better than Calomel and doah| gr!pe or sicken. Price 25c. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
Cor 4th & Main Streets

The local representatives in the de- bate were Fulton Murphy and James McGaughy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05
Shirtwaists, value $1.0O.

Shirtwasts, value $100 AEo
 Balkan and Middy Bouses, Hko values $1OO and $l5O,
 We have received for Easter the latest shapes best trimmed ladies' Hats, regular values from $250 to $500; to go for 06o week only for OOO up
 very large assortment of fine ladies' Dresses in all colors, the real Kind to keep cool in 0ko the hot weather values $15O to $3.00 for OOO up
 An extra fine line of Dresses in the leading shades. including the tango and others, V1 OK regular values from s3oo to $1200, for l.vV up
 good assortment of children's Dresses AEn m.---
 We have received the leading styles in ladies Skirts, the latest shades with tunc effects and others just the kind to suit the neatest V0 Hk dressers from EsTO
 Washable Skirts in white other shades o6 a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-21
WALTERS HAD BOY
IN MISSISSIPPI
Baptist Minister Also Used by Defense
to Show That Walters Was Not In
opeIousas at Time Of Kidnapping
Others Present Strong Testimony.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Opelousas, La, April 21.-The de-
tense today continued it's efforts to
establish an alibi for w. c. Walters,
charged with kidnapping little Bobbie
Dunbar
j. S. Thigpen, of Poplarville, Miss,
was recalled to the stand and after an
inspection of the mysterious boy, de-
clared he is the same child Walters
brought to his home August "a, the day
after little Dunbar disappeared. Cross
Questioning failed to shake the witness.
According to the witness, on August
"a Walters repaired an organ at White
Sand church, and on the following day
a collection was taken up at the
church to pay for the work.
Emile Thigpen, a son of the witness
corroborated his statements. Robert
Dunbar disappeared on August 2S
1912.
J. O. Sones, Baptist minister, tes
titled that Walters stopped before his
gate on August 21 to make inquiries
and that he was accompanied by g
small boy.
Questioned by the state as to wheth
er the man he saw on August 81 was
Walters, the minister replied.
an the presence of God, believe
it is the man."
G. NJ. Donald, express agent at Nc
Neills, Miss, produced record show
ing that a man who signed his nam'
W. C. Walters, receipted for an ex
press package at his office on Angus
20 1912. The man, he said, was ac
companied by a boy.
Three witnesses from North Care
lima identified the boy found witt
Walters as Bruce Anderson. the illigiti
mate son of Julia Anderson.
Julia Anderson continues quite II
and il may be several days before sh
can take the stand as a witness TO
the defense.