davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
HOME GUARD
IN E PASO
NOT NEEDED
Sheriff Edwards Says One
VIII Not Be Formed Here
For the Present.
SMALL TOWNS EAST
OF HERE ORGANIZE

II EFoRE there can be any home
X guard organized in FL Paso per
mission Will first have TO be OBJ
tanned either from MAYOR c. E. Kelly or
sheriff Peyton J. Edwards. The sheriff
states that after the permission has
been given, those who want to organize
the company can then meet and elect
their officers.
Recent events have led to the talk
OF Organizing a home guard company
IN El PaSo. I do not think that at all
necessary at this time" said sheriff
EDWARDS. II one was organized, II
would be under my orders or the may
or s. AT time when the organiza-
ton Of home guard is thought neces-
sary, the powers Of the mayor and
mine are equal in the matter There
isn't any necessity at this time FOR
such an organization"
Organizing In Small Towns.
Taking advantage Of the offer OF
governor Colquitt to supply them with
arms and ammunition. citizens OF the
smaller towns east Of here and near the
border are planning to organize home
guards.
AIamore. 100 miles east of FL Paso, is
probably the first town to seriously
consider the organization Of a home
guard troop.
Because Of the useasiness felt by the
citizens resulting from the Mexican sit
tached here to sheriff Peyton J. Ed
wards's office, and ranger G. C Webb,
at Ysleta, were sent Thursday TO
Alamore. They spent the day there On
the return to FL PasO the rangers
stopped over at Sierra Blanca, 20 miles
west Of Alamore
Ranger Goodwin stated that citizens
at both places were feeling uneasy
over recent Mexican events
Disturbers To Be Locked Up.
4 number Of well dressed and appar-
emily prosperous Mexicans, believed 10
be Huertistas. were escorted to the pO-
lice station Thursday afternoon where
they were warned TO remain absolutely
passive while inhabitants of FL PasO-
The Mexieans were not arrested; only
given a straight talk by the officials
of the department
While the police and detectives be-
Iieve that juntas exist in the city they
have been unable thus far to locate
any. Those Mexicans or others, whom
the police believe are likely to give
voice TO their political views in such
a way as to stir up strife, will be taken
to the police station, where, If they DO
not promise to be good" they viii be
locked up.
The officers are determined to lose
very little time or patience on any
trouble makers and little time viii be
lost hunting up laws under which 70
hold them They viii merely be locked
up and kept locked Up until such time
as il is considered advisable TO release
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
CANAL IS PLACED
ON WAR FOOTING

Panama, April Cool. Geo. W.
GoethaIsC governor of the Panama
canal zone, issued orders Friday plac-
ing the canal zone on strict war
footing.
The operating machinery Of all the
locks viii be locked and the keys
thals.
It is understood that coast artillery
companies will be distributed among
the Notifications on FlamenicOl and
Culebra islands, at the Pacific end OF
the canal and also at TOrO Point and
other forts at the Atlantic end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
CLOSES;
AMERICANS LEAVE

Naco. Ariz-, April 25.-The great cop
per camp at Cananea- state Of Sonora,
has closed down, according to iuforma-
ton brought out last night by $50
American refugees The train which
brought them Immediately returned to
bring out the remainder OF the en-
ployes and the mining company's rec
ords-
Earlier IN the day, there had been a
rumOr that Mexicans insulted the stars
and stripes over the office Of the Amer
lean consular agent at Cananea. but the
refugees said that there was no basis
for the tale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
ARGENTINE PAPER DIsAPPROvFs
L. :. SEIZURE OF YERACRUZ

BuenOs Ayres. Argentina. April Is
The press Of BuenOs Ayres is unani-
nous in its expressions OF disapproraI
OF the attitude OF the United States
toward Mexico. La Nacion, in an ed
itorial says:
President Wilson tried to make
Huerta resign and the revolutiOnists
were counting on the sympathy of the
white house. This would explain the
conduct OF Huerta in the Tampico az
fair The quick action Of the United
states shows that they intended to in
teryene- The memory of this conflict
VIII live in the history Of the rela-
tons between the limited states s-J
Lotin-America." '''-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

that may say. and the future time
am quite sure VIII verify the time OF
the past
For over eight years my boy. Clinton
Alexander, was afflicted with catarrh
OF the head and throat to such an eN-
tent that an operation was made
After the operation the disease was Just
rs bad as before and grew worse eaca
day until other methods had Go be used
After the skill of other physicians
had been used to cure him and failed
he decided TO so TO Dr. f. 6. Milling,
which was over q year ago, and at tnat
time his general health began to tall,
and Immediate relief had TO be given
him can truthfully state that IN
seven Gays De was cured and from the
Lin-e 1r- Milling treated him 20 this
gaze ne has been i'm good health ana
LleS from all symptoms OF the terrible
liae-se ne Was suffering from wish
tuat mlEht urge all afflicted ones 10
30 To DIT. Milling. His treatment
causes You no suffering, but new NE
liI new nope are given by his treat
nieAt respectfully yours.
Airs. j.. ID. Alexander
Secretary ReAckah Assembly. T. o. o. p
Cor Secy- Texas Women'S Press
Assn, Texas State Anti-Tuberculosis
Assn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

Abilene, Texas. May is. 1912.
Dr.. R. G. Milling. Putnam Texas
Dear Sir:-It is with great pleasure
I testify to the great good you have
done me 1 was a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble and placed myself under
your care last August After three
weeks treatments J returned home
well woman and am wen today.
Mary l. Clinton
Carbon. Texas, June Il, 1912.
To Whom II May Concern
This is to certify that I was in very
had health for over a year with what
the doctors said was appendicitis. Ny
side panied me a great deal. was in bed
some of the time. The doctor said I
would have to be operated on / de
cided to go 10 Dir. Milling. and stayed
about two weeks, and when I came
home I was a well man and have never
had my side TO pain me any more. 1
thank him very much for he saved me
from the operating table.
Very sincerely yours.
Porter Hearn.
EastIand County.
AspermOnt, Texas. May 81. 1912.
Dr. Milling. Dear Sir was troubled
Tor some time with pain in my side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
Ell PASOANS SECURE
MUCH WAR INSURANCE

London, Eng. April 25.-A large vol
ume OF war insurance on property in
FL PasO,- Tex, has been arranged for
here in apprehension OF possible dis
provides for the reimbursing Of the
insured in case their residences or
places Of business suffer from war
operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
YAoUI SOLDIERS
QUIT FEDERAL ARMY

NogaIes. Ariz-, April 25.-Americans
who arrived from HermOsillo on to-
nights train reported that 1000 Yaqui
indians. on hearing that the American
federal army and went to me hills with
their arms. The Yaqui indians are
credited with being the best fighters IN
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
T.. s. TE0HyT BEAR EXPENSES
OF PLACING aIILTTIA on LIN

WASHINGTON. D C., April Z3.-GOv-
ernor Colquitt Of Texas today tele-
graphed the war department asking II
the department would bear the ex-
pense OF moving the Texas militia to
the border, where il would cooperate
with the regular troops in patrOling
the border. Governor Colquitt will
be told that there is no authority to
give his state troops such financial
assistance.
Curtiss-Manning buy bank stocks.
Phone T6.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

LOCATION AND ADVANTAGES
1000 OFFICES IN AMERICA


d Btd mos an d tastes hpp an Hd he
rooms m ga sam hh@ d
where in ar h Miner water wit G
al sue asa m
81 secured TO 5d d
<
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
JAPAN WILL NOT PRESS THE
EaL-uL.nEl VA nn-U, en-rn.- N

Toxic. Japan, April 25.-The Japan
csc premier today authorized the
statement that Japan has no fnten-
ton whatsoever Of utilizing the pres
entt trouble between the United States
and Mexico to secure from the United
States a satisfactory settlement OF
the California difficulty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

VI, Cui 'lss- Manning buy bank stocks
Fhone t6.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

Curtiss-Manning buy bank stocks.
Phone 76.-Advertisemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
CONSULS TO BE GIVEN
PASSAGE ON WARCpFne

Washington, D. C.. April 25.-Secre-
taIy Daniels at the request OF secre-
Ilry Bryan today ordered rear admiral
howard commanding the naval forces
asylum or passage on his vesseIs 10
5.Hy american consul desiring to leave
1igAlco by way of the west coast
Like orders have been given rear adj
l l---IaI Badger concerning cousuls who
-i"s leaFe through Mexican gulf ports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
VILLA SAYS
It IS FIGHT
FOR HUERTA
Declares He Has No Resent
ment Towards United
States for It's Stand.
ONLY ASKS FOR
MORE AMMUNITION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

II he international political situa'
ton cleared greatly Friday, a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
THOSE EEORRID
 WEDDING PREsENTSi

t 4 '4I7is ne,er coraiderd d it. as 10th
 To look a gift-horse in the mouth,
 And very wisely would lay forth
 No xnc4se mon it chan twas worth, ~ But as he got it freely. so
 He spent 1t frank and freely too,
 The joyous month Of June with it's roses and sweet aLntirapatdon of it's welding bells for some. brings with 1t a. great amount of worry to others It brings with 1t a Hood of invitations to the socdal climber. She groa1as aloud. from the fnllness of her heart 'syvhy will 50 many persist in being married in Jtrne7' They should dis tribute them throughout the year. so 1t wouldn't come so hard on the purses of the invited guests who must contrfb1ts a present which more than pays for their share of the spread. aTlae woman who Is trying to the subject tinai<lIy to her husbands when he comes home to dinner In stan61y e wr& light leaps into his eyea He bites oais wa1islEers, pulls his hair Another can to help furnish another fellows nome! Hazhl m be bankrupt if this keeps on Giving of wedding presents should be restricted to the relatives and closest fr1ends. . ssDonst worry dear.'s replies aais wife consoiinsix; I'll hunt R1p that pair of V ocx1en candle-stlcAs Aunt Jenny sent ne ou our nth a1laiv eEHaEJ- You gave those to the DusenbeTrtss he cuts in sharply. ssCs0odnesss % did E he s,af1lrna ssT,41srtsRs that little teak wood stand couxdn Kate gave me for my birthday; d little warnish on it. would make 1t aeoE like new This as not the only wedding invitation to- days mail brdrga ms. There are three more Thani< goodness they come on q difEerent dates Eur the Smiths. why wouldn't your new Morris chair doz sEhe DafIeys could have our cut-glass' set gave you Christmas. The Psrry's |111ust nave the pretty gold clock in our bedroom that your mother sent you when you lost your watch ''
 tsrJot on 51Our life, declares the exas- perated hl1s band asserting himself-
 You,1e stripped the house Of every thing new or nice to give strangers. lIsl1 be blarned if you strip that clock It's more needfuI Tor me to know the tinns than Il IS Tor Jim Perry who fS marrying a rich girl. whose house is. filled with c1ocka. I said nothing when all the fancy dishes went one by one; likewise when stlie walls were stripped of the pictures for gifts. Nor have I complained. yet I've had to sit in the | dark since you gave away the fine bronze lamp the firm presented to us. Isnn willing to ear my meals standing # you take a notlon to give away our chairs drink our Of a 3uss if you give away the cut glass. eat from peuter while you send away solid silver oness nut I'll kick like a mule if our clock walks off
 Brides wouldn't thank you for that
 h1nd of hotr1d truck. They appreciate only those things that are up to date Besides, strange to say. I never see the things you give on exhibition with the other gifts If WIS cannot give suit abe wedding presents we'd better stay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
LITTLE STORIES ABOUT THE ROSES
LBY David CorY.l }

The flowers in the big talking just them. Moss Rose beanifl remarked the Peofy the Holyhock you know she just ordinary knd of until one when Queen go for the said Will you sleep in inc would and
 the Fairy return for the hospitality delicate veil and from that time she called the Moss Rose.
 tIndeeds replied the EoHyhoc "Hov lovely; wish fairy would through garden
 the At the always perhaps the the fairies visit
 The Holyhock smiled rnors said. sDo you stories about white pink rossss or yellow roses2p
 Yes ndeedn replied the Peony flor love every bodsdoes know loved them just and they make them bloom the they to matters that they hung the ceiling the table and all called this because Cupid thinking when they hung the over the table and talked seerets-e
 How interestnglp said the Holyhock AWhere you learn all of these wonderful things2A
 replied the Peons T learned it from poet who used among daughter Of this garden sgeends always Rose you know
 nnore,7 1oI1yhock the other near little of the told of what the poet
 renen1bere continued the Peony, 1that the old land of varieties rom sfe of Jericho the legend that it in the desert in places with and they it will alpays blossom at Christmas tnesH
 How beautiful la cried all the nov9rs Poets are like us for their poetry is the pc erfu1ne of their souls"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
ROBBIEs 5 PE.AYlaA1 E..

Once upon rrae there raE tie boy by the name of Rohs no one ever called hin that fos lt seemed too big namne for such @ ns- tie boy. Robbie suited him eyer 70 much better
 One day when he was about tc years old hfs father DruEGht horne Mother, here is a doE Chat sl tnrs care of Robbie for yon M name fs Bcse.
 Bose grew very fast ana wac soon 2 big dog while Robbie Waa sdu quite a little chap. Bosc would nov go near his little master and ik always safe to leave Robbie atrne with the dog
 One day hts mother took him cus on the lawn and mada a. bed for nlul under the traen and feft EcSo 10 care for him while she went into the house. Robbie went sound aslesu and so did Bost or that 1a anyone would have Ehought he Wag % looked at him
 All at once he opened nis eos pricked up his started to ni5 lawn. Coming toward him was bis COW and Bose thought She miehl hurt his little charEe 50 he beEau fr bark and bark as hard ae Be could.
 Now the COW didn't like thiB end turned around and went the other way. Bose stood watching and aa soon as he saw the COW was not com ing back he turned and trotfsd barl1 and lay down beside Robbie and went to sleep again.
 Robbfe's mother had seen thc cc and was afraid she migns hurt her little boy, 50 she had started out te scare away the cow butt bef1re aha had time Robbie's playmate lad fIV- en it away.
 li She told Robbie's fatLer abcut it that night and he said. sI Gold yuu Bose would take care of Robbie and now you see he did. he nuet have n nice bone for his dLnner.1
 Bose looked up os much ag to aay You know would take eare of Robbie without the bone. but an very glad to have it"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
ASSUME BEAUTY IF
 YOU HAVE TT NOT.


 This is a chat that will know. beI appreciated by my-Iady- haste, as she is far too impatient to wait until this treatment or that succeeds in banishing the yellow skin tfnts from -her other wise pretty arms
 A quick way of obtaining arms that are white as driven snow is to coat them several times daily with certain liquid powder. Just any fluid powder will not do. regret to say.
 The recipe for this, my fasvorite arm waftener Is printed just below, and If you will permit me to offer you a word of advice I would sug- gest that you cut 1t out and give it to your druggist to i'll for you.
 A PopuHar liquid Arm Powder.
 2 dra1ns of carbonate Of magnesta, ? drans of very fine ta1cums 2 dranas zinc oxide ounce of glycerfne and rosewater enough to fill an eight ounce bottle Should you wish flesh tint, a. tiny bit of carna1ne can be added toN the powder, but caution the druggist to be careful as the ad- dition of too much carmine would give the fluid too pink a. hue.
 This liquid should be applied to yellow or brown arms with a ball of old linen and great care must be ta- ken to get it on evenly. You can readily see the reason for this.
 Of course it is naturally much pleasanter to have arms so white
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
WOMEN CHEER MCKAY
 IN BOXING MATCH

Fred Mckay scored another victory over Soldier Delaney in their ten- round bout before a big crowd at the Olympic A. C.. New York. last night Tn the early part of the bout Mckay was slow and awkward, but managed to hold Delaney off with right hand uppercuts that had plenty Of force be- hind them.
 Mckay fought like a whirlwind in the last four rounds Perhaps 1t was due to the cheering of several women spectators who made their appear ance near the ringside soon after the sixth round began. They occupied seats near McKay's corner and cheered the big fellow when he came to his corner at the end Of the round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
MISS LIBREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tAddress letters to Laura Jean Ldb- bey, e1e Presldent Street,
 BrookIyn, N. Y-l (COrrect name and address must be given to insure atsentton,
 but not to Er1nt.1
sPURNING THE
 LOVE OF AN
 HONEST HE ART

Dear miss Ldbbey.
 am a young man of good habits in love with the dearest little girl in the
 world we have gone together several years and adore her. we were never formally engaged though our names were often linked together by 1rien ds- LateIy, however, e coolness has sprung up between us owing to her going with another fellow don't like apolze to her aaSout 1t and told her l didn't think she ought to go with this man, but she is very proud and only Hencouraged him all the more. conse- uuently. we have not spoken for some time
 T have been forced for business req sons to leave town several months. I attempted to see her before I left but tried in vain. am in despeTat ation- love her devctely DO you think It safe fo leave her all summer without a word from 1ne in the society of the oth CT man? have thought Of writing to her. but am afraid she would not ans swer do not know whether she loves
 me or not-her recent actions would lead me to think not-It will be the lat tier part of September before can
 go back horna and you see. almost anything might happen before then. will you please advise me what to do. dear Miss Ldbbey9 have often read your helpful answers to others. can you not help me too
 sympathize with the writer of this honest manly letter. There IS a home 1y old saw which tells us sa new broom
 sN.seps c1eau A new beau may fsls- climate a girl for little while, but her good sense prevails at last, and she regrets her hasta in sending q good true loyal lover from her. Write the girl daily while away whether she re- plies or not.
 Pour out your earnest heart-t houghta to her as you have done to me in the
 above letter. (which you might send to her when 1t appears in print). You
 devotion cannot mo. @ but nslp Ear1n her her
 faint heart ne'er won fair lady. be persistent. Do not lose without the
 greatest struggle q man ever went
 through to keep the jewel love In your possession edncereIy hope you Will
 win tho unBeot of your deyoted4 a1reo- tionl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

great majority of her audiences. If was when she attempted to play the coarse, sporty wonaau of the race track, which New Orleans and ulauy other critical cities, accepted width wild applause, that her home town. coming to her with tears in their egee saying:
 s81iss Hamilton, we don't nke Go see you play the bad woman.
 Tho strain was too much for her. She had spent hope. ttfne and nnrn- ey In trying to make this play 6 sne- cess. Her nerves Shattered under the strain and sho left the stage for ever.
 It seemed strange that Bria port, where she had spent many han- py days and as many if not more sorrowfui oness should have been f1e scene and largely the cause of her final break from the old n3e
 when the period Of visiting fs over NGiss 1anllton pgt1l returu to New Bedford, where she has been IateIy making her home, and will persne her career as a nurse there AL ready she has had two caaes. which have not been particulariy easy but which have been most interestinE to her and go she feels certain that sae will enjoy the work.
 It is a great change. the 5unnplns from the unreality of the fife Of am actress to the reality of the mission of a nurse. That she viii be harp3 in the new life, I realized aa J laEt her for as she sfood holdius ths small daughter of her hoste and helping the baby arm to wave 'sCcdt- active woman helping others ana sympathfzing with othera llIuUsln4a her face. and she seemed q Wcfn not with past but watn fiztne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
DOMESTIC HELPS MD
 AIDS 10 HOUSE s
FAVORlTE LOCAL ACTRESS TO -fA4
 ADMINISTER TO THE SICK
aeiOHAaAE

vas One of the Most Popular Stock Actresses of the Country Before Her Nervous Breakdown Tn This City Four Years Ago She Does Not Advise Young Girls of Gentle Education to Seek the Life of the Stage, As It Is Too Hard and Unsympathetic- D Champion of Women But Believes Tn Keeping Them Feminine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

stOn nay camplnH trip [ cClito ElalI9 lected to answer 1EtldRsd's Hete and now fear have lost heE. she will have nothing to do with me. nnf has gone on a long trip wrote How ard to his mother.
 '~The girls pride hes been hurt, 10 doubt, by your treatEneut. af er, sgef if you had no good sson Tor not writing to her, think you desarve the treatment you are getting Eor7- ever, little nisunderstandlngg win cc- cur and by tact and patience they can very often De cleared away. Have you written very kind, lla- core, apo1ogettc mote to the m not, you should do thfs IT she fuses to accept your apoloEy. you win try again replied his wtse uo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
Little Beauty Chats
BY BE1ARg(HE BEACON

but. unfortlfnate1y. every woman is not thus favorAd so artificial fairness is the order of the day
 that they need no coat Of powder,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Becky Edelson. the l. W. W. agi- tator of New York, was sentenced to three months Imprisonment for incit- ing to riot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Six persons were fined $25 each for throwing eggs at the Rev. Joseph Stephanko. who was making speech at Passaic. N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
HIND ooNoERr roNIGHr

The Italian Marine band of this city is to play a. concert at Washing ton park this evening commencing at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

The battleshdp Florida arrived from Mexico with 76e marines most of whom took part in the fighting at Vera Cruz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

away. Not have the bride watch ex- pectedly to see what each package contains, then having to smile enter tain us, and Afterwards write note of thanks for something she does not consider worth house room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21


 The police have been asked to lo- cate 10 years old Daniel Desuttola- A Booth street. missing From hiB home since last Friday. It is thougnt that he may De headed towards Boston. Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen JOHN HECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

ls.arnner want Ads. one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
LAURA. JEAN LIBBY.S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

laasna a0an. 'aaa aauc0ags Nssgpnper sgntraee.I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

'FEze neser coratder q it. as 10th To look a gift-horse in the mouth And very wisely would lay forth r1o nore upon, it chan twas worth. But as he got it freely. so
 He spent 1t frRnaz and freely too,s