davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26

Each game was scheduled without
knowledge by the respective manage
ments of the placing of the other
contest.
Aberdeen-D. F. Mcpherson, pro-
prietor of the Lyric moving picture
theater of this city, who was convict
ed by a jury of disturbing an assem-
blage of persons met at the Christian
church for religious worship, by ex-
hibiting pictures of a comedy within
one mile of said church, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve
twenty-five days in the county jail.
Notice of an appeal to the supreme
court was filed and appeal bonds were
set at $4,000.
Marvin-Offcers have returned
here with Tony Pete, who is charged
with having robbed a Harvin hotel OF
a sum of money. When arrested the
sum of 5000 was found in his pos
session. this being nearly the com
plete amount which had been stolen.
The defendant was taken from a train
at Groton while he was endeavorine
to make his way out of the country
MITCHELL. j. Morgan, secretary
of the Mitchell Commercial club, was
given formal appointment as secre-
tary of the state Panama exposition
commission, appointed this summer
by Gov. Frank Byrne. He will begir
work Immediately in the raising o.
funds for the placing of a state ex,
hibit at the exposition at San Fran
cisco. AS soon al sufficient fund!
are secured to guarantee the erection
of a suitable building on the exposi
ton grounds, Mr.. Morgan will go t.
the coast to superintend its construc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26

the Karlsruhe has appeared in sew
eral West Indian ports for coal after
preying in various southern seas on
British commerce. An official state
ment given out in Berlin on Oct. 3
said she had sunk seven British
steamers in the Atlantic.
The Karlsruhe is a comparatively
new ship, having gone into commits
sion early in 1913. She is very fast,
having a speed of twenty-seven knots.
which has enabled her thus far to
successfully elude persistent British
pursuit. Her main armament con-
sists of twelve Al inch guns and she
carries a crew of 373 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26

ton. Regarding the method of rails
ing money for this purpose, Mr.. Nor
gan said that it possibly would be
done through a series of automobile
and Panama exposition trip contests
conducted through the newspaper
men of the state. The souvenir meth
cd of raising money proved unsuc-
cessful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says. "Eugenics Is a necessary fac
tor in the future Of the race. The
average American girl is unfit for
motherhood" This may be true but
IL weak and ailing girls passing
from girlhood to womanhood, would
only rely, as thousands do, upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-that simply remedy made
from roots and herbs-to restore the
system to a normal healthy condition.
it would cause many ills from which
they suffer to disappear, 10 that
motherhood might become the JOY of
their lives.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-26

Constipation and Indigestion drive
away appetite and make you weak
and sick. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea restores the appetite. drives
away disease. builds up the system.
35 cents, tea 0r tablets.-A. H. Os-
born.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
N Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1000.

Gen. Arson Mills arrived today from
the east
Mrs. A B. Fall came down from Las
Cruces this morning.
Mrs R. E. Kelly is visiting friends
in the city from Santa Fe.
Charley Pollock the White Oaks con-
dUctOr. is back on his run.
Morgan o. Llewellyn. of Las Cruces
spent yesterday in the city.
NJ W. Canada, day helper in the 7 &
p. yards is taking few days IayoIf'
A very pleasant social was given at
the rectOry of st. Clements churcn on
Tuesday evening.
J. E. Ross, who is largely interested
in the copper mines OF western New
Mexico, left this morning for Lords
burg.
The Hotel Zeiger will be opened TO
the public this evening Mr. Zelgel
formerly ran the Metropolitan hotel IN
Albuquerque.
Oaks tonight to bring in an extra rain.
consisting of a cars of coal from the
Captain mines.
Workmen in the G. H. building de-
partment have nearly completed thC
handsome addition to the yard superfii-
tendents office, making those quarters
much more comfortable.
W. S. McCutcheOn has received dis
patch stating that Andrew M sweeney
president of the Indiana Insurance com
pany and state auditor Hart Will be m
FL PasO on February to consider the
proposed Masonic loan.
Last night Nat c. Green. manager OF
the r. G. Dunn agency at Dallas, ar
rived in the city, accompanied by Au-
gustin Leftwich. Quarters were secured
in the Center block today and on Mon
day w H Green viii be installed as the
manager Of the FL Paso office Of the
Dunn agency.
Many members of the 1900 club were
present last evening at the residence
of Mrs. Gingles on Missouri street, and
presented her with an elegant silver tea
service. consisting Of six pieces. 1t was
the gift of the club to the retiring SET
rotary. Mrs. Gingles leaves for Call4Or-
MIA in a short time.
A dance was given at the home or
Mrs. Joseph Schultz by the Aid society
of Mt. Sinai temple Tuesday evening
Among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. l. n. He'll a. Kaplan. A. Krakauel,
J Calisher. A. Schwartz 1. Blumenthal.
B. Blumenthal, Mrs. Engleman. judgV
and Mrs Z. B. Clardy. Miss Ullman,
Margaret Lyons. Miss Krakauer. the
Misses Schultz RAINY, Bailey and Messrs-
Henry Plassan, Numa Buchoz Ben Levy,
Ed Levy. Jake Levy, Sid Ullman. Dave
Cohen. Charles Frankel, Charles anc
Adolph J. Schultz. Robert and Julius
Krakauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
The Strand
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of cat Good Old siWash.'
CCT HE STRAND is the name
borne for brief distance by
rondon's most famous and i'm

CCT~ HE STRAND" is the name
borne for brief distance by
Tondon's most famous and i'm
portant ct.
Houev. he casual tourist will not
recognize this street by its name II ne
met it anywhere else. London streets
change their names more frequently than
American actresses, and the Str3no
travels under dozen aliases. 1t be-
Gins as Cannon street, and after lodging
around St. Paurs cathedral becomes
Ludgate Hill A few blocks west 1t be
comes confused at LUdgate circus ana
changes its name to Fleet street. WITH
out warning it then becomes the Strand
and swpaDs maiesticallV along Tor half
4 mills or more. greatly cOngested by
motor busses and churches, both OF
which occupy the middle OF the street
on the slightest though the
churches are less dangerous than the mo
tor buses, as they have refused to bulge
for hundreds of years.
Presently the Strand reaches Trafal-
gar square, at which point it explodes IN
to almost Il dozen great streets, the
pieces of which have never been salts
faetOrily collected BY any one but ma
tive of the city. There Is a suspicion
that Picadillv IS really the Strand IN
disguise and that after travelling as PEA
Oily it changes its name and escapes
from The city as KensingtOn road, but
this IS disputed
Anyway the Strand Is an extremely
busy street under any and all its names.
1t Is an Is hour a day riot OF busses,
taXicabs and trucks. being one OF the
stow streets bv which east LOndOners
can Get to west London and vice versa.
It is so crowded that it Is gradually
being enlarged to take care OF the great
growth of business. and the fronts OF
Fleet street have been peeled OIL by
eminent beauty specialists.
The Strand under its various names
contains most OF the newspaper offices
CT London most of the LAWYERS and all
of the law, the most exciting theaters
and hotels of the city and places where
umbrellas can be bought for so cents.
Tt varies In age from 500 years to yes
terday A hundred kings have passed
along its winding way and zoo years
ego the traffic police held up knights
in armOr instead of taXicabs while pc
destriGns passed over. The most I'M
Dressive buildings on the Strand are the
Law Courts and the Gaiety theater, and
both the Crusades and FlOradOra be-
gan their existence on this street.
The Strand has no s6yscrapers, and
isn't as handsome as Fifth avenue. It
looks as if it needed a bath. and its
sidewalks are as narrow as those of PO-
/, dunk by the Creek. But it has one
feature which makes AL Americans
/ hOmesieE when they look at it. 1t has
. an enormous vacant lot covered with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
BRINGING WOUNDED
FEDERALS IN RELAYS
DR.. Brnden stays Behind With Serious
Cases Mt PresIdiO; Soldiers Parade
n "LadrOn."

DR.. Braden Stays Beh1nd WIN serious
Cases Mt PresldiO; Soldiers Faraue
"LadrOn."
The wounded Mexican federal sol
diers who we're left behind at Preside
are being brought to Fort Bliss in re-
lays. The less seriously wounded will
be brought here this evening; The
worst cases will be left in Presldlo
under the care of DR.. c. +. Bradeh
for another week.
Arrangements have been maze TOT
the wounded prisoners at the ForI
Bliss camp where a modern hoSplIstI
building with operating rooms ana
so wounded among the federaIS ana
they will be placed in careof the 2Uth
infantry hospital and medical corps
Electric lights were turned on at
the prison camp Tuesday night Tor
the first time The lights have been
strung on the south and west sizes
of the camp and the remainder OF the
stOckade lights will be ready Tor IL
Eliminating the camp by THURSDAY
night. This will make it harder Tor
the prisoners 20 escape, as the ASnIs
illuminate the entire picket Inc Inc
double row of guards is anotner pre-
caution.
A Mexican federal private who took
a shirt from the prison camp eXchang,e
was arrested by United states SOL
diers Tuesday, given a drumhead court
martial and sentenced to be paraded
through the camp with the wore
"ladrOn' (thief) placarded across ms
back. He was ieered and hooted by
the prisoners in the camp, then turned
loose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
HERMOsILLA MAKES
POET CHOCANO GLAD

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-Santos
Chocano, the Central American poet,
who has reached Hermosillo. was re-
ceived with high hOnOrs by citizens
Of Sonora's capital. headed by general
Obregon. Rafael Zubaran. Espin0za
lIirales, acting overnOr Carlos Randall
and others A military band serenaded
the poet at the hotel Arcadia and the
cheers Of the crowd forced the poet
to speak from a balcony. He was
presented to the people by Mirales,
private secretary Of general Carranza.
ChocanO's speech was an impassioned
appeal for the unity of Latin America
which, he declared, he f0rsaw as
great nation. with Mexico as the lead
ing unit. The speech occasiOned
deep impression and has since been
the chief topic Of conversation in
HermOsillO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
100 Years Ago Today


IT ENRY NORMAN HUDSON, ia
nous as a Shaksperean scholar,
4 was born 100 years ago today
in Cornwall, Vt. He was a baker and
subsequently a wheelwright, and was
graduated from AIiddlebury college in
1870. During the next few years he
taught school in Kentucky and Alabama.
he then returned to New England to
study theology. He was ordained
priest of the Protestant Episcopal
church in 1850. The remainder of his
life was spent in preaching, lecturing
and literary work in Boston and viein,
ity. He was recognized as, the foremost
American authority on Shakspere. and
his works. Between 184S and 1881 Mr.
Hudson's name was set to no less than
So title pages either Of original works
or of edited plays of the immortal bard
of Avon. Mr. Hudson died in Cambridge
Mass, January Is, 1886.
(ArtfcIes by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The Ell PasO Hernld'b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
The Poll Tax Question

q to be
~ who class themselves otherwise rational moral
progressive citizens fail this important point If does not
pay poll voluntarily he puts him
self where he has no right to nuase anything that may De done OF not zone
government position voluntarily assumed that Of Outcast
Many say ticket
the field and vote won't count one way OF the other But every
citizen representatives
element city invariably business their polls qualify
themselves to vote and they do not 90 It themselves Polaans seeking s
own unawfuy fail
pOnderance polls paid by not best qualified to choose our
governing bodies pass upon bond issues and other questions as they a Ger
tendency to make the practical politicians careless the inherent
rights taxpayers citizens the practical politicians"
feel that they majority possible already pOcketed
snap their fingers the
large number of polls paid by comparatively
ways VIII certainly about trying to force undesirable
This question paying polls qualifying
ether requisites himself condemnation fails
ionth firso obligation o community.
and 25c to the county leaving general Surely
there is public
man who cannot will not pay his poll tax and thus qualify himself to vote
during fit claim in influencing the course of
The man who will not pay poll enemy government
Praise these days goes to sanitary
blades of where hitherto only had has
his better than the whole Of politicians together Genius
fought death back in the isthmu Panama surgeon general
president wilson.
t. g 9Rs8g 5 a asked 5 the vote and The
nothing doubling ''- Al'S
time at least Col e4 H civil sn will be the
The canal has been the subject Of gS expert advice to the president
system that to have full authority the spot and the
st Louis pageant Louis year
merchants railroads.
Miss Fern Hobbs secretary to the Oregon recently
and successful raid on saloon town whose mayor had refused
had Petioned the
her 70 os saloons The up Pora ead the Pf0yPs
the saloons would have be osed within % So the tate ap ou inf
closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
ALAMOGORDO COMPANY
FILES PAPERS AT SANTA FE

Santa Fe n. NJ, Jan. 2S.-The c.
Wolfinger company, of Alamogor6;o,
has filed incorporation papers. the
capitalization being SIS 600 divided
into $500 shares The headquarters
are at AIamOgOrdO with G. J. Wolinger
of that city, statutory agent The IN
cOrpOratOrs and directors are: G. J.
WOlfinger, AlamOgOrdO, 1913 shares; G.
B. Johnson and /. z, Strand, of Las
Cruces, one share each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)

The price Of ostrich feathers has
them?
Its easier to make an enemy OF a
friend thfll it is to make a friend OF
an enemy.
When his Satanic majesty has a diff
ucuIt job on hand he enlists the aid of
pretty woman.
The man who is successful horse
trader would have a similar reputa-
ton in any other business.
For more than week after marriage
man will eat things he doesn't like
just because wife cooked them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
One-Sentence Philosophy
globe SIGHTS.

fAlEulbOn GLOD6.)
No boy looks entirely independent
without freclzles.
No man is as important as the way
some Of them hold their cigars.
Very few of the wrecks one sees
were broken down by OYerwork.
There is sometimes a close relation
between the truth and dana ging state
ments.
When a house is built to suit the
builder, the neighbOrs are dissatisfied
with it.
A farmer frequently wonders why
people go to the country to spend their
vacations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
QUAKER R7EDTTaTTONs

u HIIdutIpnIa RecOrd.)
1t sometimes happens that the men
OF means are the meanest men.
Many man pays as he goes. and
many another has to pay as he comes.
The secret of happiness sometimes
consists Of not knowing what other
people think of us.
PERHAPS the average woman allHs
$50 much so that she won't have to lis
ten TO others
MANY a girl who turns a fellow down
Is terribly surprised when he doesn't
bob up again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
GOES TO ARRANGE SALE

Santa Fe, n NJ, Land commissioner
R. p Ervien has gone to Deming to
arrange for a sale of $1,000 acres OF
land in April He also announces the
public sale of so, 900 acres on March 10
at the SocOrro courthouse. The lands
are grazing lands situated near Cherry
vale, in the western part Of the county
not far from the boundaries OF the
Datil forest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Home, Sweet Home

HOME! It is sacred placer in Oden days before the people
- skating floor and now the youthful laughter within the Home
VIII recall old you'll
recall the re games the children used know The nghbors kids would
hut wehr
middle the friends a-Lor who
call
j Home God save the mark! a stall!
,Conr~t-b+ h. Co... n Ad.ns, WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
JOURNAL ENTRIEs.

Topeka JOurnaL)
Few men are as clever as they think
they are.
One mans good fortune is often an
others bad fortune.
A mans enemies are frequently the
best evidence of his worth.
Every wife is sure that her friends
husbands are more attentive to them
than her husband is to her
It's to be wondered if the star foot
bail players will be as successful later
on kicking goals from the field of
life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Loan Sharks

oUISIANA Testimony poor woriugmen and
years
the pathetic
IabOg
divide
Others happy go lucky
they has to
paying money actually the
capital to the enda andOve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
ASKS FOR sALAZAR 10
BE SENT TO SANTA

Robert T. Nein. assistant United
States attorney, has gone to Maria 70
investigate the Salazar eXtradition
case. The assistant United States at
torney has asked Judge T. S. MaSey
for a warrant committing the federal
general to the New Mexico authorities
and Salazar VIII probably be brOughr
through here en- route to Santa re
the last part of the present week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

SIGN boards. This lot is worth so much
that no one has had the nerve to build
on it as vet. but some day an American
5 and 10 cent store VIII discover It and
the Strand viii have a building boom
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams.
(ArticIes by this noted writer are reg
uIur features Of The FL Paso Heraiiis)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

exaggeraton
things nights They
make him happy they happiness Sometimes father is it all
homely
that women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

elements of
which He that has taken
her 100000 to make the coal using
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28


authorities
typhoid vaccination fly mosquito wars and
reduction of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

THIRTYFOJRTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
and Mexico
C.. eroftw o-tbr
J. c ofonedn follow r
OdersW
Payne Candy Martin A L. ana 'onn Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

cLT WONDER how many people
really realize the amazing de-
veIopment of the Alta Vista
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28


S Being
a nothing fear, from the doubling of the vote"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

give pageant nasque year
days PasOs making indians padres scouts pioneers Soldiers cowboys
railroads,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
RE Two Sister
Nv virginia rerhune Van De Water.
CHAPTER XXXVII.

THE day following the trolley ride
n into New Jersey was Sunday Julia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

the Panama canal with small under him The
president,
Urging commission responsible Washington but Cocktails
system authority
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28
PRICE OF TICKETS

The prices of tickets for the Robertson Travelogues
which begin Monday night, will be follows:
The lower floor Of the Congregational church will be
reserved Tickets for these will be sold sc each
and will be sale in advance The Sentinel office
the box office each evening hese will be
bered etterd Therefore reservations for any partic
arly located be made However, those pur-
chasing tickets for the reserved section be certain of
their seats without going early No coupons from The
Sentinel will be required for these downstar
There will be three hundred and fifty in the bal
cony. Any person having coupon from he Sentinel
balcony for Without coupon a
in the balcony will cost 25 THERE WILL BE NO
DEVIATION FROM THIS RULE. The first coupon
will appear in Saturday Sentinel In the evenings for every
child who is old enough occupy these prices
will prevail
The general admission prices for the matnees will be
There viii be a limited number of reserved seats for
all matnees.
Eight-fifteen will be the hour for the evening pro-
grams and fourieen the hour for the afternoon matt
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28
George and Martha.

George and Martha missed heap
Living in an age gone by;
Neither OF them got a peep
AT an airship in the sky.
George would sure have thrown a fit
Had his Martha tried to pose
In a garment that was slit,
Which displayed her silken hose.
George and Martha never danced
AZ the people dance today:
We are sure they never pranced
In this shocking modern way.
Twas the stately minuet
Which, TO trip. they oft were wont
George. I'm sure. would not have let
Martha do the tango stunt
George and Martha didn't own
A swell car of modern style.
Didn't have n telephone
Ringing, dinging all the while.
And flat they did not rent,
Where each morning they must
scream
In tone of discomfort:
'Janitor. turn on the steam!"
George and Martha never knew
The diseases OF today.
Germs" in those old days were few.
Microbes. too. did not hold sway
George and Martha never saw
Modernized electric lights;
Martha didn't waE her jaw
Lecturing on womans rights.
George and Martha never went
To a circus. long ago.
And they never spent n cent
At moving picture show.
And how thankful George should be
He and Martha had no spats,
Since they never lived to see
Present styles of women's hats,
Los Angeles Express
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-28

beautiful specimens OF Navajo weav-
ing. large and small and these Mr..
McGinnies used TO Illustrate his talk.
pointing out the meaning OF the diff
fcrent symbols by the use OF which
the women weave into the blankets
their own life story, some sad and
some joyous. While the women OF
the Nayaios must weave blankets TO
sell for a living. this does not de-
tract from the artistic sense. nor
prevent her weaving the story OF her
life into the SAME. Few can read
the record and it is probable that she
tells IL to no one. She loves her
blanket and let's il go with her life
story, hoping that il will he cared
for even by those who do not know.
Mr.. McGinnies is fine talker
with q most attractive personality
and is thoroughly in sympathy with
his subject His lecture was gem
from which we have taken only a
few extracts here and there. The d.
\. II. will long remember the occa-
sion as one OF the most delightful
evening on its records.
A delicious lunch was served in
the dining room. later. which was
decorated with patriotic colors. the
table being crossed with broad bands
Of dark blue satin ribbon with q
centerpiece of red carnations.