davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
FRANK HUBBELL SUES HI. .
MAYBERRY FOR SlOO, 600

Albuquerque. y NJ. Nov 19.-Frank Hub
bell and August Kiei1ne have filed suit in
the district court here against Herschal 7
Mayberry for S1o0, 0o0-
The petition claims that Hubbeu and
Kiehue entered into contract for the de-
livery Of the defendants ranches located near
DatiL Socorro comfy. The deal included
$500 cattle. Mayberry was to receive 5000
a year during his life and his children were
to receive 500. 900 at his death TO be divided
among four children
When the demand for. specific perform
ance Of the contract was made Mayberry IS
alleged 10 have declined to carry out his
agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
CANANEi ORE IS
SEIZED BY VILLA
Bacon and Ham Used to.
Fire Locomotive; Active
Fighting in Sonora.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-Ham. bacon
and lard, looted from the stores in
Cananea, supplemented by cordwood,
furnished fuel for a big mOgul engine
which drew 1859 tons Of copper bull
lion, valued at a hale million dollars
from Cananea to Nogales Wednesday
following a seizure order from Villa.
according TO arrivals at Naco- There
IS no coal in Cananea and as wood
alone would not furnish sufficient heat
to generate steam in the engine, food
products were sacrificed by order OF
Gen. Jose Rodriguez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
WIRES DIEGUEZS
REINFORCEMENTS CUT OFF

Nogales, ARK, Nov. 19.-Gen- Villa
wired Thursday to acting governor Car
los Randall at Nogales Sonora that re-
Inducements for Gen n II Dieguez.
the Carranza leader at Hermosillo. had
been cut off by Villa troops between
HermOsillO and Guaymas-
Reports received here said Villa him
self was wounded Thursday in fighting
at Aqua de Coyotes, north OF Hermo-
sillO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
TWO VILLA OFFICIALS QUIT
VILLA SAYS CARRANZA REPORT

Gen. CASIO Lopez, OF me VIA army,
has come across the Rio Grande into
FL Paso, according to Carranza adviees
in this city this morning. Following
him there has arrived Lionel Cisneros,
depot superintendent at Juarez for the
National railways, the same source
states
Both men have refused to accept Car
rama amnesty offers, it is added, but
have declared themselves through with
the Villista government, according to
Carranza agents here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
BOY IS STRUCK BY MOTOR
TRUCK; DRIVER ARRESTED

While riding a bicycle at Fifth and
Rodriguez, aged nine, living at 352
South Santa Fe street, was struck by
a motor truck and severely injured.
The boys right leg was broken and he
received a severe cash under the left
eye Ramon Rivera, driver of the
truck, was arrested, charged with
reckless driving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
OREGON PROMISES HE WILL
GARRISON YAQUI VALLEY

Washington, D. C, Nov. 19.-Gen. OBJ
RECON Thursday sent word to Ameri-
can consular representatives that be-
sides the garrisoning Of all the Yaquf
valley, the towns on the Mexican Dor
der viii be garrisoned as soon as pos
sible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
CARRANZA AND PARTY
On WAK 10 NLENO LAREnn .

Laredo, Texas, Nov. Is.-Gen- Venus
tiano Carranza, head OF the de facta
government Of Mexico, and party lef'
Monterey this morning for Nuevo La
redo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

The ordinary cost OF a Want .Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each Issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Be it ever so humble there's no place
like home comfortably warmed with
coal from r c. SemDle. successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
only One sBROMO QUINTNEg

To get the genuine. call for full name,
BROMO QUININE- Look
for signature OF Z. ". GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Veal Stew, per lb.------.--1Oc
Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb-12 1-2c
Veal Round, per lb-.-----.-.25e
Veal LOin, per lb-.-----...- zoe
Pure Pork Sausage, per lb-..-15c
Select Fresh Oysters, per pint zoe
Select Pork Chops, per ID. zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Saturday Specials in Meat Departments.
Fancy Pork Shoulders for ROa sngce and yOung-by the
piece-per ID. ......................... 15c
K C. Quality of Shoulder of Beef per pound lie
Home Dressed Hens-nice and fatper pound 1876
Home Dressed Fryers-nice and atper pound. .2zZe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
LITTLE LADY BIRcHEs.

Little Lady Birches, white and silver gray,
Like fine point etching by a master
hand.
Delicate and luminous in the Autumn
How your gentle spirits seem to under
standi
As lie and look at you, slim and straight
and tall,
All the years slip back and back, down
the rungS of Time,
In the misty morning, childhood comes at
call
And the woods of Maryland melt into
my rhyme.
Little Lady Birches, white and silver gray.
Etched against the pearly dawn, delicate
and dear,
All the s happy years have gone. swept
By the wind of destiny, grim and cold
and drear;
Yet your beauty comforts me, In the
Little Lady Birches, white and silver
Bending low and graciously to the winds
Greeting, woman-tenderly, one more
Autumn day.
In the forest shadowy. little lady trees.
Slim beside your brother there, yonder
stately pine,
You bewitch and hearten me, bending to
the breeze
Trees are chaste as maiden thoughts,
shy and fair and fine.
Little Lady Birches, white and silver gray.
dreaming grace
Courage you have given me for Life's
sorry fray.
You and ! viii greet. the day with a
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn in the New
York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

instead of remaining quietly in the
places they are set. Thus the toy
makers of both the old world and
of America, who are the ordnance
manufacturers for the youngsters
military forces, have kept .astride with
the Krupp, Schneider, and Bethlehem
designers. Regardless of whether bat
ties are fought from the bomb-proofed
trenches in France, across parlor
floor, or in a bathtub, the exigencies
of war are met with the latest imple-
ments. A few years ago a boy built
his fort with blocks, inserted pencils
in loopholes to serve as guns, and
provided the blooms with his own
lungs. The contrast between the war
equipments of that lad and the boy OF
today is just as great as that of the
fighting tools used in the Rebellion
and those employed now. There are
elaborate papier-mache Notifications
with disappearing guns that operate
electrically and flash when they dis
charge. These may be fitted with toy
radio plants and connected by electric
munitions can be transported from
different parts of a room. If a boys
soldiers are attacking a fort, they have
artillery batteries to cover their adj
vance and siege guns to batter the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
A COMFORTABLE JOB.

The United States ministership to
Belgium was conferred on Brand
Whitlock so that he might have a
comfortable job where he could rest
up and enjoy himself in a pleasant en-
vironment. But the unexpected ar
rival of the European war turned it
into a most arduous and uncomfort-
able job. Political gossip now has it
that Mr.. Whitlock is slated for the
next Democratic vice presidential
nomination, which would seem to in
dictate that Mr.. Whitlock's Democratic
friends are determined to place him,
if possible, in a position, the COM
fortableness of which, is not likely to
be disturbed by any untoward hap
pening in this or any other land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

Growing cemeteries are all some
towns have.
Some men are always seeing a
movement on foot.
The better your job the stronger
and more active are your enemies.
A boy is never entirely satisfied
with his first watch until he has
dissected it.
1t seems TO be nature for the oldest
store to expect more privileges thai
the younger store.
Sometimes the most virtuous noise
is made by the person who merely
hasn't been found out.
Nowadays the average woman can't
decide whether she would undergo
an operation or buy an automobile.
Speaking of perseverance, as the
copy book used to, there is the patient
tobacco !ags.
AS a woman grows older she real
ICES that Good Provider is more i'm
pOrtant than the prince she may have
been expecting.
An Atchison woman, whose family
eats in the kitchen with newspapers
for a table cloth, serves in the finest
style for her clubs.
A sufferer with an indefinite all
mant finds ont every few days just
what is the matter with him; in fact
every time he changes doctors.
It may be stated further that
good deal of the complaint against
graft originates among those who
failed to get in on it, and are sore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
Jdyhawker Jots

The frost is not only on the pump
kin, notes the Jewell County Repub-
lican. 1t is on the hair of those we
used to call young.
As the Erie Record observes: Most
successful banker if he only had the
capital backing him.
Consoling words from the McCune
Herald: We can't all be stars on the
stage of life, but it is a poor show that
has no scene-shifters.
Mrs. Homer Hoch of the Marion
Record points out that there is one
light that is rarely hid under a
bushel." 1t is that of the enga gaInent
diamond.
Does this give you an idea of the
volume of this years Smith county
corn crop? The Smith County Pioneer
says that some fellow has figured that
it will take a thousand men, huSking
an average of seventyfive bushels a
day, over three months to get Smith
couEty's big corn crop into the crib
this year
An old story, repeated by the To-
ronto Republican: Once q bachelor
who had been around a bit had a girl
wished on him to take from a social
gathering. They rode along for a
while and suddenly the maiden be-
gan to weep. why weepeSt thou? ?"
asked the wise bachelor. oh" she
replied, between sobs, Nobody loves
me and my hands are cold" Cheer
up" he advised. Your mother loves
you and God loves you, and you can
sit on your hands,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
WARS INFLUENCE ON TOYS.

Political conditions and social
changes have for centuries reflected
themselves in children's toys and
games, just as they have influenced
the dress. art, and literature of ma
tions, writes Searle Hendee, in the De-
cember Popular Mechanics. 1t is not
American boys Christmas playthings
bear conspicuously the stamp of Eu-
ropes conflict. A greater variety of
military and naval toys Is now afford
ed than ever before. both because of
the status of affairs abroad and the
striking changes in modern warfare
and it's instruments of destruction.
There is hardly new war tool of i'm
portance which has not to some degree
furnished a pattern for child's bau-
BILE. A miniature battleship unequip-
ped with wireless aerials or q compile
ment of flying boats can not be called
modern. The air rifle which is with
out a blunted bayonet and shoulder
sling is obviously not designed for
mimic hostilities- y cannon which
fires only one wooden projectile at a
time is at a disadvantage, for quick
fire and machine guns are now used
in bombarding pasteboard forts and
combating pigmy soldiers. These in
dividuals have also undergone a rad
ical change. They have developed into
animated dolls fully attired in field
uniforms and fitted with haversacks,
cartridge belts, and rifles. They walk
about with military pomp and CHATTER,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.

[From the Philadelphia Record
Never give advice unless you label
it handle with care"
A man may be a hard drinker and
still find it quite easy.
No man is thoroughly alive to the
fact that he is q dead one.
Life isn't all music, in spite of the
fact that it is made up of sharps and
flats.
Some people are so eager to be on
the right side that they will even take
both sides.
Love occasionally dies a lingering
DEATH but it's demise is more often
due to heart failure.
The saddest part of being thrown
on your own resources is when you
find you haven't any.
Muggins-''My wife is getting terri
bly, absent-1ninded." Buggins-''So is
mine. She came home from a shop
ping tour yesterday and actually had
some money left"
She-"Darling, would you lay down
your life for me?" He-"Gladly,
dearest" She-'Tten suppose you
start right in by breaking the news of
our engagement to father
Blobbs- "Wigwag says there is
something to admire about the man
who doesn't know when he has had
enough" Slobbs-"Oh, that's mere
" his self-ccnceit. Wigwag, you
know, has been married four times"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
Coral Islands Studied.

In a new attempt to settle the old
problem of coral islands, Professor w.
M. Davis of Harvard university spent
most of 1914 in a trip over a large
part OF the Pacific, the results of
winch he noted in a late paper to the
Boston Natural History society. Coral
growths take the forms of (1) firing
ing reefs. growing outward from
shore; CD barrier reefs, separated
from shore by shallow lagoons; and
CD atolls, or deep ocean island rings
enclosing lagoons. To explain the
atolls has been the chief difficulty The
corals crown volcanic SUBMITS that
may be many hundred feet beneath
the ocean surface, but no coral lives
ana grows much below depth of leo
feet Darwin suggested, 80 years ago,
that the volcanic islands around whfcfl
the coral originally formed fringing or
barrier reefs might have gradually
sunk into the sea, live coral continuing
to grow upward in shallow water on
deposits of the dead. After being
long accepted, this subsistence theory
was questioned, and various new the
cries have been proposed. Professor
Davis concludes that Darwin's expIa-
nation must stand. Dana found that
embayed shore lines with eroded val
leys entering the heads of deep bays,
always prove that the land has sub
sided. and the embayed shores of reef
enclrcled islands not yet totally sub
merged show that extensive subsistence
of the Pacific islands has taken place
New Orleans Tines-Pacayune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News. ]


Mirth is natures best remedy.
Hope is the froth that hides the
dregs in life's cup.
A crust and a kind word are bette.-
than a feast and indigestion.
A bright man never wastes his time
gazing on the dark side of life.
The avera ge man gets angry every
time he IS in the wrong and knows it
The summer girl who makes one
hammock DO for two is a practical
economist.
When ridicule is weighed in the
balance Of reason is proves to bc light
weight.
Some music is given out by the
choir. but the drummer dispenses it
by the pound.
The woman who neglects her hus-
bands shirt front is scarcely the wife
of his bosom.
If you want to see light eater sud
denly acquire an appetite ask him to
lunch with you.
There is in the heart of most wo-
men such a deep well of live that the
winter of old age can't freeze it.
There is an element of success in
every man. but it seldom begins to
operate until some woman comes
along and treads on his heels.
a man can usually manage t. keep
himself busy by attending strictly to
his own business, but some men have
mania for working overtime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
JUSTICE HUGHES.

| Although Justice Hughes has let it
be known recently in a most emphatic
manner that he is in no sense of the
word a candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination and that he
does not desire it, there continues to
be more and more talk the entire
country over that he is the most
available man for this honor; that he
is one of the few men in the Repub-
lican party of presidential caliber, per-
haps the only one who would be GER
tain to reunite all factions of the Re-
publican party, even to bringing back
to the fold the remnants of that wing
that has been organized as the Pro-
gressive party since 1912. There can
be no doubt that this is the feeling
among the great mass of the Repub-
licans and many of the men prominent
in the councils of the party hold to
the same opinion. Not so long ago
Senator Borah, himself a Republican
presidential candidate, or whose can
didacy is being pressed vigorously by
many of his friends, came out strong
ly for Justice Hughes as the best man
the Republicans can name for the
presidency and he made the predic-
ton that Justice Hughes would be the
tional convention unless he issues a
prohibition stronger than anything he
has yet said and definitely serves no
tice on the party that he would reject
the nomination were it rendered him.
The expressed wish of Justice Hughes
that his name be kept off the Ne
braska primary ballots as a candidate
for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation does not go that far, of course.
And a question arises as to whether
or not Justice Hughes would really
have a moral right to decline the pres
idential nomination, were it given him
by the Republican national conven-
ton. He willingly accepted the career
Of public service that came to him
when he was elected to the governor
ship of the state of New York, and he
has continued in the service of the
public as member of the supreme
court. If then, a considerable portion
of the public, through their repre-
sentatives at a national convention,
should consider Justice Hughes as the
most desirable man to be their candi-
date for the presidency, it would ap-
pear that il would be no more than
Justice Hughes duty to his fellow cit
liens and the country to make any
personal SacrlIlceS tnat might De nee
essary, and accept the honor thus ten
dered him. There is more to this
among the Republicans to
make Justice Hughes their presiden-
tial candidate than the mere desire for
a victory for their party at the polls
in 1916. There is the knowledge that
the large and diverse abilities of which
he is possessed make him eminently fit
in every way to serve the nation most
in the presidential office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
CuT NIARKETING COSTS.

No food product is marketed so
cheaply as the California citrus crop.
Because of the businesslike organiza-
ton of 5000 growers in the California
fruit exchange, they pay only about
AZ cents per packed box to distribute
and sell their crop to the jobbers of
United States, Canada and foreign
countries, or q per cent of the de-
Iivered value of the fruit. Most fruit
growers pay 10 per cent commission
for selling, besides freight and carriage.
This great difference, says Edwin c.
Powell, the editor of Farm and Home,
is made possible only through cooper
alton rightly managed. The California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20
EUening Chat
Genius or Something Better.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Genius or Something Better.
We fell to talking about genius the
other night.
Before we were through, the big
lump that comes into my throat when
I'm on the verge of crying, not be-
cause I'm sad. but because I'm thrilled
by glimpse of the deep realities of
life, had arrived
This is the way the subject came up.
| Someone spoke of a woman who mar
| ried several years ago a young man
with considerable money and a TEN
dency to fast living. She herself had
! been brought up in a good deal of
means, and she was suspected of
marrying for money. About a year
ago he lost every cent and had to take
minor position at a small salary.
ing it, and Molly, the little stenog-
rapher lady, said: "She's wonderful.
She does all her own work, takes care
of her two children, makes all their
clothes and hers. Her home always
looks lovely and their clothes are just
as smart and dainty as those she used
to buy in the shops. And more than
that, she has helped her husband to
give up his fast habits and. oh, they
do seem so happy together!'
THAT" said the Lady-who always
knows-somehow, as Molly ended in an
exclamation point, sis what 1 call
genius
amen" said the Cynic.
"Genius?' repeated the Author
mans wife in rather supercilious in
terrogation.
eff genius is an infinite capacity
for taking pains she most certainly
has shown it, said the Authorman.
eff genius is the ability to create
something beautiful" said the Lady,
mo one can have a better claim to 1T
than she"
naming another woman whom we all
know. She has three babies, and her
husband makes about twenty dollars
a week Her home is one of the pleas
ATTEST and happiest I was ever in, her
children are always neatly and prettily
dressed, and she is giving them a
bringing up that can not fail to make
them an asset to the community. She
never owes a cent, and 1 have never
heard her utter word OF complaint
or SeIf-pity.
Don't forget Mrs. Dale" put in the
Authorman.
II should say not." said Molly Mrs.
Dale is a widow. She was left with
three children under eleven, and
heavily mortgaged house. She i'm
mediately began to take boarders- She
is a college woman and although she
had to give up her clubs and every
thing of that sort, she brought her
broad viewpoint into her family circle
instead of giving it up, and made her
table popular, not only because of the
excellent food served there, but be-
cause of the delightful conversation
which she stimulates. In this atmos-
phere of culture and Self-help the
children are poisoning forth, the
girls into the sweetest-looking, sweet
est-mannered girls in the neighbour
hood, the boy into a studious and yet
manly youth. Every time L see them
on the street, 1 think, with thrill in
my heart, 'She has her reward.
If this is not genius, this wrestling
beautiful and happy life out of hard
ships and deprivations and economies
and commonplace, this passing on the
living torch with its flame kept bright
and clear, then it's something better
than genius, that's alL-(Protected by
the Adams Newspaper Service.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-20

For many a day Tommy Title
mouse had noticed that Dingey Bat
was getting up much earlier than
usual in the evening. and going to bed
much later in the morning, too
lust when Tommy began to notice,
he couldn't have said Tor ne was SO
interested in his new neighbors, the
ants. that he paid little or no atten-
ton to Dingey.
But one evening just as he was
coming in the back door of his house
after a long talk with the Worker
sage but Dingey. Tommy was that
surprised What in the world are
YOU doing here at this time of day."
he asked his cousin.
"Oh, I'm getting up to eat" replied
the bat, YEARLY. land it's a job. 1
tered in such a tired fashion that
Tommy was quite puzzled.
We'll. if it's such job. why do you
do it?" he asked curiously.
Because 1 must" replied the bat
tartly He was rather nettled to have
Tommy speak as he did.
How long do you have to eat so
rnuch?" asked Tommy.
well, if you weren't so interested
in those old ants" said Dingey Bat
Grossly you would know something
of your own kin. Don't you know
that winter is coming and 1 must get
fat?"
Tommy shook his head. Winter
coming2" he asked, more puzzled
than ever Its nowhere near win
ter time, Can't you see that the
flowers are still blooming as beauti-
fully as ever, that the trees are green
and the birds. are still singing?"
Yes, I can see all that" replied
Diugey But L know more than I
can see I know that soon the leaves
will begin to fall; soon the insects
will begin to die off; soon win come
the time for my long Sleep"
rs that So" asked Tommy, much
impressed by his cousins wisdom
And what them