davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
KITCHEN TABLE A GOLD MINE
smed Woman Reciuse Dies, LeHvtns
Her Savings I'm Table
Drawer.

The body Of Mru. Sarah A. Carlton, an
seed recIuse OF Maroa. ILL.,. was found In
Ter humble home by neighbors a few
lays ago. Evidently she died in her
deep.
She was secrctive. and It was surrnised
nat she had accumulated some money
4 few hundred dollars perhaps-and that
L was concealed about the house or yard
keach was made. but for a long time II
vas unavailing. Finally a cunningiy con-
tructed compartment under the top OF a
kitchen table was discovered. and In Il
)wo glass fruit Jars filled with gold. bani
aotes. and securities. together with GER
iilcates of deposit N the Maroa banl
and notes for money loaned. The none,
IN the bank aggregated $4,000. the note
called for $500. ana the cash on hans
and the home she occupied brought tn
total OF her possessions up to littl
more than $500.
The old lady did any kind OF work 10
which she was physically qualified. Az
old washing and other work for q mum
Dor Of families OF Maroa. Her service
were always in demand because OF he
cleanliness. faithfulness. and honesty
she steadily added 10 her little boar
until It was able 10 earn money itsei
she was shrewd In her dealings. and hs
financial agents conceded her acume
A. money affairs.
No will was found. and the money wi
be divided between three children-Mr
Adrlana Ascher and Mrs. FiorentiI
Freshour OF Pueblo. Colo. and Mr.
Oscar simon OF Rocky Ford, Colo Mr.
Carlton was Is years OF age. and was
native Of Portland. Me. Not a dollar
Indebtedness could be found gainst h
estate.-Chicag0 Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

II your stomach cannot digest your
food. what will2 Where's the relief The
answer Is In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
because as all stomach troubles arise
from indigestion and because one in
gredient OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Is able 10 digest 500 grains of food,
doesn't II stand to reason that these
tablets are going to digest all the food
and whatever food you put into your
stomach?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are carefully
made 10 supply every element lacking
in a system afflicted with dyspepsia. In
Digestion. gastritis. stomach trouble, etc,
and TO a'd healthy systems 10 digest
difficult food al unseemly hours.
Just carry one OF these little tablets
in your purse or pocket. After every meal
no matter when eaten. you have always
al hand the assistance that nature viii
relish and thrive upon.
In this manner one may eat all manner
OF food. attend late dinners. etc, and
feel no serious results afterwards.
Thousands OF travellers always have q
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IN
their grips and are thus enabled 70 eat
unaccustomed meals at any and all times.
Surely there Is nothing 50 well adapted
10 sufferers from food foliies as STUART
Dyspepsia Tablets. and the greatest proof
OF this fact lies In the assurance that one
can purchase a box al any drug store
anywhere In this country.
A small sample package OF Stuart 1
Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free 20
anyone who WI address +. A. stuart
20. $50 stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

While George Davis, OF Millcreek, Ind.
Wos working in an onion field near
ttalkerton he was handed q telegram ad-
Nlfing him that he was heir 20 = fortune
OF about $4,000
"A half hour later he had discarded his
oteralIe. Invested IN a new suit OF clothes
nrc WAS on board q train for Milwaukee,
20 prove his heIrship.
u am going 70 own my own onion
patch when 4 come back" WAS DAVIS
farewell a. the train pulled out He did
not know that he had = wealthy relative
unlu tbs ieieffam vas received.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Quaker Quips.

Gire some fellows a free foot and all
4hcy will do with Il Is to kick.
When the artist runs out OF material,
can he draw on his imagination7
You don't have to be high flyer to
selves wings.
You never can tell. Many a man Is full
81 original sin who never stole an apple
81 his life.
II Isn't until he has had a walkover
that q man - apt 70 burn his bridges
behind him.
Ne sometimes wish the fellow who
knows Il all would forget some OF IT,
Many q fellow asks Tor a girls hand
Nhcn he doesn't even know what size
glove ahe wears.
Probably Il wouldn't make the nakei
tr1tn any more comfortable TO be clothel
Al rs own righteousness.
We never know how sensitive a woman
q an she sues for balm 70 soothe he
outraged feelings. Philadelphia Record
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

Bee Wan. gas Are the Best bushes.
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
German Generals
Kill Selves Because
They Were Defeated

PErRooRAD cvia r.ondon). Nov. 21.-A
dispatch from Warsaw 20 the Russky
slvo says the German Generals Won Bre-
dow and Won Bromel committed suicide
at czenstochowa. Russian Poland. after
a German defeat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

3-piece Carving Set in satin
lined box, regular price $500,
special ...... go. $50. 80
Butcher Knife, regular COO,
special ...... ...... .3R6
15c PAIRING Knife only :. Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
MAGIC clTY'S FOOT BALL
FANS HIRE SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train from South Omaha win
carry the team and It's followers TO Ash
land Thanksgiving afternoon. The train
will leave the South Omaha station al
30 o'clock. and win return from Ashland
about 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

Genuine Savory Rooster, spe-
cial on Monday .G3 n
Famous Lisk ROasters
On sale, up from ...G1 IN
Aluminium ROasters
All kinds, up from SIZE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
n Years ,H6o Today -
From The Herald This Date 1900

Mrs. Charles zeiger is reported i'll
at her home,
Don Kedzie, editor Of the Lordsburg
Liberal, is in town.
Mrs. q. S. Stewart gave q reception
Wednesday afternoon.
The 18th grade will be entertained
tonight by Frank Hughes.
Special agent Pulliam Of the treasury
department left yesterday for Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Myles entertained
their friends at a musical Monday even
ing.
DR.. Daniel Booher and his brother
of Shelbyville, Ind, are in the city for
the winter.
The pupils Of Mrs Nora Bottle will
render a musical program at Chopin
hall on Monday night.
Miss c. Logan, postmistress OF Ysleta,
has received a present from New York,
and she doesn't know who sent It,
Philip Vogel, who spent last summer
in the city, has returned to Ell Paso
from a visit with his brother in Nash
Vile.
Miss Ida Huff, who has been with
Brunschwig's store this season, will
leave tomorrow for her former home
IN Cincinnati.
Miss Helen Brady, one Of the teachers
in thelMesa school, who intended spend
ing the Christmas vacation at her home
in Austin, has decided not to go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
Dr. FLoHENCE 3. YoDER.
Tuesday, December Fifteenth, 1914.

nrepare the bucketfu1 Of hot water in
which he was to put his feet, while
Teddy began to make ready for the
foot bath
came running over. 81 say, there" he
began, you're going to have butter
scotch and get to sleep with mother. |
don't think you have cold at all.
Teddy looked at him and SMILED, and
Tommy looked ashamed, for even he
could see that Ted was really in rather
But Tom was bound to have some of
the butterscotch. 1t was just like
candy, and yet it was so excellent for
colds that Mrs. Tabby made it especially
for that purpose and for no other
She soon reentered the room carrying
a steaming bucket of water and the
dish of butterscOtch. Tom smelled the
hot candy and made up his mind He
did not notice the bucket Of hot water.
Teddy sat obediently down, and first Of
all stuck his feet down in the water.
1t was hot, but he soon became used
to it, and, besides, 1t made his head
feel better. He seemed to be enjoying
himself, and Tom spoke up:
Il have a terrible cold, mother" he
whined, winking at Teddy. Mrs Tabby
eyed him closely, but ne looked very
honest open your mouth" she said.
Tom opened 1t very wide but MI s.
Tabby looked in and shook her head.
Tom was not to be outdOne It's in
my chest, mother" he said, with sigh,
as he took long Whit Of the butter
scotch.
Mrs. Tabby let him talk on. and at
last he had convinced her that he had
a bad cold. or at least she pretended
that he had. Il suppose you need some
medicine, too" she said, and Tommy
nodded eagerly, almost too eagerly:
But his face fell when she spoke, and
the other kitties burst out laughing
at him They knew what the rascal
wanted, and they knew how put out
he was when Mrs. Tabby said, Very
we'll then, you shall have some medl-
cine, and it Will be hot water for your
feetl There is just enough butterscotcl
for Teddy, and If I am not mistaken, ne
has eaten 1t allP'
As she spoke. Teddy took his feet out
Of the hot water, handed her the empty
dish and went off to bed grinning. But
naughty Tom, who had fooled Mrs.
Tabby. had to put his feet in hot water
just the same, and he had not one scrap
Of candy!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

Mrs. A. r. Barlow and son, John, ar
rived yesterday from Colorado Springs.
John has been in a hospital there for
the past five weeks, i'll with typhoid
A fine buggy horse belonging to
z. G. Williams, fell into a well in the
corner Of the yard of Mr. WilIiams's
residence at Myrtle and North Campbell
streets Everyone who came along had
scheme to get it out and the horse
nearly drowned before a block and
tackle was secured
The Womens High Five club was
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
VIII Latta. The club prizes We're won
by Mrs. r Burgess and Mrs Lakeland,
while the guest prize was carried off
by Mrs. Calisher. Those present were:
Mesdames Calisher D. Stewart, Eddy,
Lakeland, Van Sickle. Burgess, Miller,
Phillips Webb, n. Solomon, Welsh,
Dunno, HiXson and Misses Alma New
man and Trumbuu
Miss Dorothy Lakeland celebrated
her third birthday Thursday afternoon.
Those present were: Sarah and Kathe-
rine Eddy, Mary and Lizzie Bats, Con-
ME LOckhart, Mary White, Ruth Gil
lespie Katherine Gillespie, Dorothy
Pew, Agnes and Virginia Stewart, Odee
Akin, Nancy Edwards, Ruth Morris,
Heather McKinnell, Alice Myles. Albert
Webb, Kenneth Stewart. Mollia Sim
mons, NJ. Nickel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

~ NE night when Teddy Tabby rose
from the supper table his head
felt strangely hot His fur
seemed to be six times thicker than it
really was, and his tongue seemed six
times bigger than it should have been.
He snuffled, too, Just like a rabbit.
Mrs. Tabby had not noticed him dur
ing the meal, but after the dishes were
all washed up and put away and she
was sitting down with her knitting,
Teddy came up to her side and leaned
against her chair. Mother Tabby," he
said, Il feel very queer. My head aches
and my tongue is dry. just as If had
eaten nothing but a salt mackerel for
a week. And I simply can't stop blow
ing my nose"
Here the kitty boy took out his
hanl1y, and Mrs. Tabby put aside her
knitting and put an arm about him.
open your mouth" she commanded,
and Teddy gravely showed two rows Of
pearly white teeth and a pink mouth.
'Hmmmmmm,' said Mrs. Tabby, you
have a bad cold am afraid it must
he hot butterscOtch and hot water for
you, my dear" Teddy only gulped and
grinned, for he knew what was coming
and liked it.
Of all the times IN their lives, the
one in which they were sick seemed
best to the Tables, for they had the
kindest and dearest mother in all Of
the world and to have her sole atten-
ton for several days was something
for which they would all willingly be
i'll
Teddy grinned delightedly ana Mrs.
Tabby smiled, too. His cold was not
very bad, but bad enough to be doc
tOred.
Mrs. Tabby disappeared into the
Kitchen to make the butterseotch and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

full Of lunch for 81 cents; while in
America the citizen puts off his trip
as long as possible and then eats a
full meal and fills his pockets full OF
crackers before starting.
Nothing is so damaging an argu-
ment against the intelligence Of the
men who run our railroads as the rail-
road lunch counter. When a railroad
manager attempts to Increase his pas
senger traffic by charging the s10-a-
week-citizen a dime for a ham sand
wich and another dime for a slender
and emactated piece Of pie he is max
ing himself a standing argument for
government or at least kindergarten
cOntrOL-COpyright by George Mat
thew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
The Railroad Lunch Counter
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of aAt Good Old siTash.1

~HE railroad lunch counter is a
place where life can be sustained
\ by the traveller as a last resort.
Much has been said about the rail-
road lunch counter, but most Of it has
been said by it's patrons and cannot
be reproduced in these pages Ihere
was a time when most OF the remarks
made by the victims were directed
against the weird and mysterious SUD
stances which were sold for food
These days are practically over, how
ever The lunch counter now sells real
food in many instances and does not
rely upon the smoke and cinders OF
the journey to destroy the traveleI 5
sense of taste so that last years sand
witches may be palmed off upon him
with impunity.
The travellers chief grievance against
the railroad lunch counter of today is
the fact that it sells him food at double
prices. The man who has to travel on
the American railroad is usually fined
100 percent of his food bill for mis-
rashness. In fact the railroad lunch
counter is the greatest argument
against the folly of leaving home which
exists today. All through this country
worried passenger agents are spend
ing thousands of dollars in advertise
ments pleading with the careless citl-
zen to leave home and insert h1mseI
into the bosom of the golden west or
the equally auriferOus east put When
the said citizen allows himself to be
persuaded and buys two furlongs OF
tourist ticket, a naughty damsel with
a japalac complexion, sells him boiled
egg, two pieces Of toast and a cup OF
hot Missouri river water for 90 cents
and dares him to come again
They do things differently in Eng
land. The English railroad feeds its
passengers at a trifle below the regu-
lar rates on excellent food and de-
cIines to sell 1t to the stay at-home-
In England, people ride on the trains
for the privilege Of buying baskets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
In Dreams

DREAMS know filled the bards long ago. IN qig
tloW; put
and take my pen strike undying tunes nave n Tb
with
the choir triumphant ss
outdoors meet no
Of female bes engaged in militant pIaQe' In
lie
5g trees that when wake ma m nag
goofleh on my ma ana
leave this sord strand wne n az
in eat amoroa
gods; but and to eat my morning Du
suing " ~ -, WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
Advice To the LoveIOrn

By Beatrice Fnirfsx.

HE IS A MEHE CHILU'
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am young girl, % and madly in
love with a young man of 10, but mas
much as his salary will not permit US
to marry, would you advise giving him
up. or my working also for while
after we are married. Brown Eyes.
Indeed I do think that it would be
unwise for a girl of 2S to marry a boy
of 10. You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself for yielding to this infatua-
ton. Give up all thoughts Of such a
marriage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

the carrying Of concealed weapon is
a serious offence"
providing free hauling OF garbage
in the residence section is one Of the
best things ever done in the city" said
H F. Reynaud city fire marshal. Il
believe it is the only possible way TO
clean up the garbage and trash which
accumulate. Many different plans have
been tried heretofore but all have
failed. Since the hauling is free people
will have all Of their accumulated trash
cleaned up. This will not only be
big thing in a sanitary way but it will
also be a big thing in preventing fires.
Possibly half Of the fires which occur
in the city are due either directly or in
directly to trash piles believe that
during the next six months more gar
bage and trash will be hauled away
than has ever been hauled in year
before"
"El Paso business men continue to
receive large cOnsignments OF freight
from eastern markets, via the water
route to Galveston" said T r Rogers
This would indicate that business IS
good in this city. I am speaking now
of the merchants who receive package
freight assembled at Galveston and
shipped here in carload lots to be dis
tributed among the various consigneeS
From what can learn conditions are
much better here than in other cities
of the state, and for this FL Paso ought
to be very thankful"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
Awful POgsfbIIltieg,

Warden Osborne Is serving real cof-
fee at Sing Sing. He soon will make
the place so attractive that the police
will be able to capture criminals now
and then.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
HeIninr IIftIe-

Secretary Daniels is trying to find
out how the AudaciOus sank. She was
hollow, JOsephus. You may not have
noticed it, but all ships are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

SISTER Susie's singing songs for sail
ors. She's promised to send US some
Of them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.


Evidently the managers Of the Fed
eral league think it incumbent upon
them to buy q bale OF pitchers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

Secretary Garrison wants the army
recruited to its full strength. Isn't he
risking his bOss's displeasure?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
Italian Fears

ISN'T often that finds situation Jokes
time
pencils gloomy tracks most the time But what with this
Italy, newspapers discovered Germany
doing advertising point
invading indicate location senal
military the
railway stations that pointed the death and destruction Now Italy
sudden multiplication Of the FORTS railway
stations and the blank walls of factories everywhere The signs
than and the mystic numbers "57"
A
aboutth o spy-devll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
AGEn MAN FREEzEs. DIEs.

Collins. 70 years Of age. was found
Monday frozen to death in his shack,
south of town. He had been i'll for
weeks, but had refused aid from the
county authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

TIL Teller who hates T. do anything
around home has only got seven months
p take tn screen, doors down before it'll
be time T. put 'em up again. What's
become O. tn ole fashioned girl who
dropped out O. sight when Tilted by
iashin' trifler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

sand
R, G. A A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

Usr to keep the Herald feels bound to deny the
statement of the discussing the tragedies at
- NacO -..- e.o. ,roro
at Madest
there In most part @ ad been a
ana oc1SSr show, arranged forth benef
On the contrary of killed and 1s wounded on TINS Soe at -
than four OF I'VE co1
s5 as shers great shot their own homes ana
1s Of business to three miles from the scene VI
~ obtnq Women church, children were shot IN Oo
their own homes far from the scene OF
the battle Carranza simply repeating old fiction fOnd accepted by the
washington administration trying to excuse @
ETs,csn fstionigs and seeking FL PasOs
Another statement commented that OF president
wilson relating to the national deence
ast is it that suggested prepared to do? To defend
found
naonai
in upon
czenry trained accustomed to arms
late chief OF
Great Bta British American
American "tzen them
keep excellent and the greater
De a
dependency land record during that was an almost IN
broken of defeats
We succeeded chance agan7
In spite Of at the champagne
vintage will down IN history as
harvest
by
come possess hesd destroy the cellars and lost their chance
After all the scare Zeppelin arshps
propornate difficulty maintaining hangers the risks and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

Doctor Wiley says that love kills
three quarters of the children who die,
but that doesn't excuse the food poIs-
Oners and child slavers who kill the
rest of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

Tin Baseball hardly fitted to the slant eyed no4mmal
matter of fact the Chnaman plays
that thinks he only thin drawing paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
In the Want Ads

RHERE classified advertisements OF the
good reading Reading the lines good good story
other the unezdng mild human IN
really lively comedy
for houseer jobs last week
jealous wants home
children; Hunger wants
mother the her true and
another lost lover; and another moaning the loss OF
exchange
tango and hPhy both hunting disciples brass BEDS
hunting homes
fruit cakes fresh knitting doll dressing are being started IN
snsIw with
discarded beauty is offered fortunes told salvation promised and day
by if tell
oddly putting side by side of youth
old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
ResunnInE.
Leat We Forret.

After a brief intermissiOns
Britannia Rules the Waves,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

If
If the president called for 100000
men at sunrise they would be under
arms at nset-W1lliam J. Bryan
Also. doubtless:
1. II the president called for $1,000
900 at sunrise it would be in the treas
ury at sunset. There isn't that much
money, but what Of it?
2. If the president called for 100000
AZ centimeter guns they would be
ready at sunset. 1t takes a year to
make one Of them, but why be carplng-
ly critical?
8. If the president called for ], OOO, 900
rifles to arm the 10000 men whom
he had called out in the cold, gray
dawn, the rifles would be supplied
How? Ask Mr.. Bryan.
4. If the president wanted 10000
rounds OF ammunition in the coast
forts at sunrise, they would be there at
sunset We don't know how, but doubt
J less Mr.. Bryan does.
3. If the president called for /, 600, 600
battleshipS at sunrise, the shipyardB
| would launch them at sunset. A bait
| tleship requires two years to build. but
let US not be cynically skeptical OF Mr..
| Bryan's statements.
S. If the president called for /, 900, O00
words from Mr.. Bryan at sunrise, he
would get them long before sunset.
| There is~po doubt about that!
Too Modest, By Far.
| Bryan's brother is to go on the fed
eral trade board. Why only his broth
| er? Hasn't he any more relatives?
In-shOOts.
The peanut politician always gets
/ roasted.
! It is seldom that man can tell mis-
/ own fish story twice alike.
! 1t is often easier to deliver the goods
| than to collect the pay for the act.
| A good many promising young men
have gone to seed from too much va
I cation.
OF course all would leave we'll
! enough alone II they were positive that
/ 1t was well enough.
| The dollar never looks so small as
/ when you try to purchase a Christmas
| gift with 1T.
Family feuds are always distressink
/ If YOU must fight. it is better to scr1p
/ with the neighbOrs
] When woman takes no pleasure in
| rushing around to the bargain sales
/ she can usually be found in the class
, that finds JOY in posing as martyrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

wisdom admit,
their wills and also % popular if it does always
which only kings fling themselves; the commons will debate
before entering debate often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE GOOD CAUSE SHALL
CHAMPION AND THAT EVIL UNOPPoSED
y e, Ed+oref and controlling The Herald for Years.
! G A Martins Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
INOooR SPORTT

cAEEalN & up A Htc< WHO
IS ALUUAYC GPONOEUT
WHEN A BARK OkH COMFl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

Bryan's brother is to go on the fed
eral trade board. Why only his broth
er? Hasn't he any more relatives?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

Of the low fifth grade will appear tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

ALTA VISTA.
Its a long way to Alta Vista,
Its long way to go,
Its long way to Alta Vista
And the jitne cars are slow.
Goodbye to Pioneer Plaza,
Farewell to Cleveland Square.
Its long, long way to Alta vista
But my homes out there
with no anolno-in- n nar.id McKnIEhL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

TUsr to keep the Herald feels bound to deny tne
statement of who discussing the tragedies at