davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23

Miss i,eulnh ~ clair was nmorl
Aeslerdes.s arrivals ni The llorne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
AMERICANS In MEXICO ASK
PERMIT TO SEND OUT CATTLE

austin. Texas, March 1O.-Appeals
are being made to governor Ferguson
from various portions of the Rio Grande
border for permission to allow herds
Of cattle 10 be brought across the Dor
der. These appeals are coming from
owners Of the cattle who live in Mex
leo, but who want 10 get the cattle on
this side in order to prevent the stock
from being stolen or confiscated. the
owners having abandoned their ranches
on account Of the warning condition Of
the country.
In all instances the governor declared
he was referring the request to the
livestock sanitary commission. and il is
expected this commission viii permit
the cattle to be driven OVER the border.
provided the stock is subjected to thor
ough disinfection as announced in a
modification Of the foot and mouth
disease quarantine proclamation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
DRIVES
DEFEATED ENEMY
Carrancistas Win at Dolores
Hidalgo, Leader Says
in His Report.

Washington, D. O. April I0.-Gen.
Obregon. advices to Carranza's agency
here today say, is pushing the defeated
Villa army after the victory at Celaya
and is advancing toward san Luis Po-
tOsi. The same dispatch reports villa
forces evacuating Dolores Hidalgo, in
the state Of Hidalgo-
Advices to Villa representatives deny
that Obregon has gained victory over
their forces and contend that only light
skirmishes haal taken place.
Won't Neutralize Capital.
Cen Carranza has finally notified
the United States government through
consul Silliman that he cannot agree
to the naturalization Of either Mexico
City or the railroad from the capital to
EeracruZ To both Of these suEges-
riOns. made by the state department
the Nilla-Zapata authorities had given
their consent.
Gen. Carranza refused to exclude
Mexico City from the field Of operations
on the ground that il is an objective
point I'm his military campaign Military
reasons also are given for the refusal
to neutralize the railroads between
. Neracruz and Mexico City.
Protest Against Mining Decree.
A protest against the recent decree
issued at Chihuahua Mexico, proVlulhs
for the forfeiture OF the mines UPON l
which taxes are not paid or upon when
develOpmenr work is suspended hey Onu
a fixed date has been lodged with the
Villa officials by the state department
The decree. the department holds, would
impose undue nardships on American
and other foreign owners Of Mexican
mining property.
Villa Expresses Confidence.
Gen. Villa telegraphed his repreSen-
tative here. Enrique c. LlOTente, from
Celaya Friday night that Cen Cbre-
CONS forces had made an unsuccessful
effort to break through his lines but
that no decisive action had been fought
The messag &c said
Fighting around Celaya has been
progressing favorably TO US There has
been no decisive action in spite Of the
attempt Of ObregOn 20 break through
our lines in which effort he failed Alb
solute confidence in the outcome OF the
fight "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
BIG DETENTION CAMP IS
PLANNED AT BROWNSVILLE

brownsville. Tez, April 10.-Plans
for a detention camp for 1000 or SUog
persons have I--u made by United
States immigration authorities mere
To this camp the refugees from AaJa-
moros will be sent when the ALa
afrack on that city begins. Although
villa troops drew in close TO Mata-
moros Friday night. the residents OK
that city showed no signs Of alarm
An American flag. carried oy
Nfexican-American ranchman on the
american side of the river. was fired
or Friday from the mexican side by
men concealed in the brush. The ranch
man was plotting a party of newspaper
men to a ferry and the nag was IN
Tended for use on the boat The party
By mistake appeared on the river bank
opposite the skirmish lines and hoisted
the flag for protection Not more
than half a dozen ullets We're fired
at them before they gained cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
BERGER DENIES STORY
OF Ell PASO MECHANIC

J. s. Berger. chief of the Villa avia-
ton corps, denies the story Of s NJ
Williams, the American who claims &c
have been sent out at TorreOn by Villa
troops to be shot but claimed TO have
bought his liberty. Williams story re-
Gently appeared at length
The man was sent down by me TO
work as a mechaniciau in the aviation
corps" said Berger. but I could not
use him and sent him back. He then
went TO Juarez and drew some money
from HipolitO Villa, telling the brother
Of the general that he was to return TO
me. and he did come back to Torreou-
] told him again that I did not want
him. and I saw him safe aboard a train
headed for the border. That is the real
story of his terrible experience with
the Villista army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Mrs Evans Choice-Thermatic Fireless Cooker
HERALD CULINARY EXPERT SAYS THERMATIC COOKING RE-
SUITS ALWAYS SATISFACTORY ENJOYED VISIT To BIG
STORE OF KRAKAUER FORK & MOVES

Il confess that it remains a mys-
terry to me why so many women
and among them some very excel
lent hOusekeepers-will continue to
prepare all of their meals in the old,
tiresome, time-eOnsuming way, when
they obtain better results almost
without effort with a fireless cook
e."
But there are fireless cookers
and fireless cookers. / have had op-
POrtunity to test practically every
kind on the market; and l can say
in all earnestness that it was a real
pleasure for me to learn, upon arriv-
ing in FL Paso, that I could obtain
from Krakauer, York & Moves, III
San Francisco street. the famous
Thermatie fireless coOker-reeog-
nized by all cooking experts as supe-
rior.7
@FOr the thorough cooking of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
ARMED MEN FROM JUAREZ INVADE
FL AS0 and FIRE INT0A HOUSE

4 y armed party of five or six men,
"A believed to have come from Jua-
- rez. attacked the home OF Pedro
Loya. located in Val Verde addition,
early Friday morning.
According TO c. Y. TrujillO. who lives
near the house, the neighborhOOd- was
awakened by the sound of shots and,
after a brisk exchange between the at
tacking force and those in the house,
the attackers fled. going towards the
river bank
and was told by Loya that he and his
family were in bed and did not see the
armed men who Loya declared 10 be
members Of the Juarez garrison, until
they were right up TO the house. Loya
had two guns and q revolver in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
CREW OF BENITO JUAREZ
is ON VERGE OF WUTINY

on Board Z s S. Colorado, Mazat-
Ian Mex, April by radio TO san
Diego, Calf, April 10)-Reports from
Acapulco Mex. state that the crew o.
the steamer BenitO Juarez. flying the
American flag is on the verge Of
mutiny. The men claim that wages
amounting to $1,000 gold. are unpaid
The gunboat Guerrero has arrived
at Santa Rosalia. for the purpose. It is
announced. OF taking possession Of the
steamer Korrigan III, belonging to a
French concern
The arrival OF the cruiser Denver
prevented the seizure Of the vessel
pending the settlement of the case,
which has been referred to Veracruz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
CEN. VILLA CALLS
HUERTA NAMES
Urges United States to Pro
hibit His Landing
On ArriYel.
Continued From l-age One),

Iturbide. 1t is stated that the revolt
viii have its inception i'm Sonora and
that an attempt is now being made 20
have the garrison of one of the border
ports declare for Iturbide- The advices
received here state that the new re-
volt has practically unlimited financial
ba wing.
Deny Chaos Defeat.
Villa advioes received here deny that
Gen. Manuel ChaO has been defeated
at Ebano. west Of TampicO. The re-
port states that a number Of sorties
have been attempted by the Carranza
garrison and that all have been re-
pulsed. ChaO continues to maintain his
headquarters at EbauO and is in direct
rail communication with san Luis
PotOsi. the report states. Recent Car
rama advices declared that ChaO has
lost in the neiEhborhOod of 5000 men
and that he has been forced 10 retire
from the -ampicO district
Medina Coming Back.
Col. Juan n. Medina. who. was
arrested in JuareZ Thursday night and
sent TO chihuahua. viii return 10 the
border and resume his office, according
TO reports received in Juarez- Reports
current in Ell Paso, however, are dit
ferent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

meats and cereals, for the baking of
bread and cake and for the prepara-
ton of foods of nearly every deserip-
ton the Thermatie simply cannot Be
too highly recommended. Thermaiie
results are always sure because the
Thermatie is scientifically construct
cd It is most durable, too, because
made throughout of selected nate
rials.7
when I selected the Thermatie, I
lad the pleasure of inspecting the
store Of Rrakauer, York & Moves;
and ] want to say that the house
wives Of FL PasO are to be eonratu-
lated upon having at their service a
stock Of hOuse-furnishing goods 50
Variedly complete and so uniformly
dependable in quality. In short, 1
don't wonder that this house has be-
come known throughout the south
west as the home of hardware sat
isfaetion.9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

house and he. with his sons, returned
the fire. one son, a little cripple. who
was lying on a bed, was slightly
wounded, a bullet just grazing his alb
domen- After a dozen shots had been
fired the attackers fled Loya then
went outside of the house and, a short
distance off. found wagon tracks and
some bIoodstains on the ground
Loya was customs collector In Jua-
rez when the town was held by Huerta
and prior TO that time had been in the
police department during the OroZco
regime in the border town. He told
Trujillo that he believed the attack was
an attempt TO kidncp him and take him
TO Juarez. Mrs. Loya is in very ner-
vous condition from fright and Satur-
day the family moved to another part
OF the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
1000 VILLA DEAD ARE
BURNED. SAYS OREGON

Douglas. AriZ, April 10--MOre than
1000 Villistas. killed in the battle be-
tween Gems villa and Oregon 1T Ce-
lava, have been burned. according to a
message from Cen Obregon. received
by Gen. p. Elias Gales at Aqua Prieta,
Friday
The message says
Have satisfaction to advise that
DorOtea arrange. alias Francisco Villa.
after a shameful defeat inflicted upon
him by our troops here. is fleeing to-
ward Salamanca with Is military trains.
five OF them loaded with wounded
More than 1000 villa dead were burned.
villa" the message continues said
his defeat was due 20 his regard 10 hui
manitarian sentiments 1t is hoped ip
future these sentiments viii be more
active in him"
-WIH d0upIN o. ldWSllF
Musical program at the most popular
cafe in town on Sunday evening. Don't
miss this special at the Campbell Cafe
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
TEXAS RED CROSS NURSES
MAY GO TO BROWNSVILLE

san Antonio. Tex. April 10.-Au Red
Cross nurses in Texas have been noti-
fled to hold themselves in readiness to
go TO Brownsville il needed on account
OF the expected fighting between Villa
and CarrauZa forces at MatamOros,
Mex. Fifty nurses have volunteered TO
60 into Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
ARMIES FIGHT BATTLE
NEAR MAZATLAN, SINALOA

On Board L. s. S. Colorado. Nazat-
Ian. Mex, April 9.-CBy Radio to san
Diego. Calf. April 10)-A battle be-
tween Carranza forces under Gen. Car
assoc and Villa followers in command
Of Cen Rafael Buelna has been in
progress for two days at Lamurella.
Sinaloa. south OF AIazatlan. Only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
GEN. Gales AND ARMY
RETTRN TO THE BORDER

Douglas Ariz.. April I0--Gen- p
Elias Gales and his 'Carranza force Of
$500 men returned Fridany night from
their campaign in northern Sonora
They claim all the villa troops in north
err. Sonora have been routed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

meager reports Of the hostilities have
been received
Aided by -FOUR 90 milimeter guns.
manned by former federal artillery
recently brought to Mazatlan by the
eunboat Guerrero. the Carranza forces
have taken the offensive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is IS cents II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

Special musical program, with vocal
selections, Sunday evening at the camp
bell fe.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

Pure food experts endorse the White
House Cook Book Examine il at II
Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg. 'Its handy"
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
GEN. HUERTA SAYS He IS
JUST ON A PLEASURE TRIP

New York. April 10.-There was
activity in the local Mexican colony In
expectation Of the arrival here today OF
Gen Victoriano Huerta, deposed presi-
dent Of Mexico. Huerta sailed from
Spain on the steamer Antonio Lopez
due here this afternoon or tonight
In wireless dispatch Gen. Huerta.
replying to an inquiry. sent word that
he is on a pleasure trip only and has
no plans for the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
"cOMEN ON THE TELEPHONE
Record No. Al5I6

One of the funniest Hebrew dialect
stories ever recorded.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Aunt Sdlly's Advice
to Beduty-SeekerS

W. c. D. says: My face is freckled
the year round; nothing I try seems to
help much. Is there anything that will
really take of these horrid spots?"
Have you tried the treatment recon-
mended to Minnie L.? I've known this
TO remove very obstina te freckles.
Ellen B. asks: What should l do for
deep lines under my eyes and across my
forehead?" Such lines, and all wrinkles.
are best obliterated by bathing affected
portions in a good astringent and tonic
lotion, which strengthens and draws in
the relaxed tissue. Here's a reliable
formula: l oz powdered saxolite, u pit
witch hazel; mix and use daily until en-
tirely relieved.
Minnie L.: The undue redness as well
as the pimples. may easily be removed
by using ordinary mercolized wax. Ap-
ply nightly like cold cream and erase
mornings with warm water. Soon you'll
have a beautifully white. clear. soft and
velvety complexion. Mercolized wax.
sold by all druggists, is better than cos
metics for any complexion trouble One
ounce suff1ces for most conditions
Woman's Realm.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Mrs. Louise Harding Earll
Explains Division in
Groups, Sub-Groups, Sec
tions, and Indentations for
Students.
Lecture to Demon
strate How Easily Names
of Books of Bible May Be
Memorized BY Anyone.

e A N x-ray view Of the Bible"
~ That Is Mrs. Louise
Harding Earll's name for
her new charts simplify
ing the arrangement of the Old and
New Testament books. Mrs. Earl
q prominent Bible student and w
=. 1. L. organizer. has been work.
Ing on them for years. but II is only
recently that duplicates have been
available.
Il have divided the Old Testa-
merlt into three parts" Mrs Earll
said. pointing them out. When
am using the chart I show the re-
semblance between the groups and
the three portions of the human
skeleton. These first seventeen rep
resent the head. the next five the
trunk ard the last seventeen the legs.
There you have something easy to
remember at the beginning. the
numbers seventeen. five and seven-
teen. and take tie first step in con-
SIC ertng the books by groups.
There will be general divisions.
and under these groups. sub groups.
sections and indentations My first
general division - the head OF my
body-includes all the history, the
first five books representing the law
period and the influence OF Moses.
/ have indented Leviticus, the middle
of the five. since it contains the very
kernel OF the laws.
Learn BY Grouping.
The remaining twelve books of
history may be learned by several
ways of grouping. You see i have
indented the double books. Samuel.
Chronicles. and Kings. and that
helps to AK them in the memory.
After this it Is noticed that a group
OF three precedes the double books
and another group Of three follows
them. Three groups Of three names
each; that is easier TO place
IN the mind than twelve separate
books. isn't 1t Perhaps 1t will be a
help to remember that. In the first
two groups. Joshua Is the name Of
man. Judges, group OF men; Sam
uel. the name of a man; Kings, a
group Of men.
Some one once suggested that she
could learn the names in the first
group of three because they made a
sentence-Joshua Judges Ruth. In
learning the names backward the
sentence is just as good or even
better-Ruth Judges Joshua In the
first and last groups are the names
each case the woman Is the deliverer
of her race. When you commit to
memory this little group of three.
you are surprised to learn that you
know the first series Of seventeen
and can say them forward or back
ward
Heart of Old Testament.
Il like to call the second group
Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes,
and the Song Of Solomon-the heart
of the Old Testament. Surely no
other part gives as clear an impress
sion Of heart of the chosen people as
the poetry-their mourning, rejoicing.
singing. love, and wisdom. l make
special indcntatiOn for Proverbs
for wisdom is all-important, the
controlling element OF the heart
That leaves two couplets to be
learned. Can you see any way of
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

associating them? Well. Psalms
and Solomon are kinds OF singing, so
each couplet ends with music. Job
stands for mourning. and ECclesi-
astes for preaching. making the
couplets mourning and music and
preaching and music. with wisdom
as the center.
THE chief trouble with the seven
teen books of prophecy Is that they
are seldom grouped according TO the
period they cover. 1t Is rather con-
fusing to go from the time during
the cantivity to the time before, fol-
lowed by the period after the release
from bondage. | have decided to
group them according to time In my
chart. which will give the student a
definite basis on which to work.
Take Lamentations, for example. 1t
cause II Is the only book not the
name OF a man in all this great
body OF prophecy. Why did the
writer lament? Because"--and Mrs.
Earll pointed triumphantly to her
chart-it was during the captivity.
Method of Groupings.
Il find that people remember the
names Of the prophets better IL there
is some concrete thing they can as
sociate with them. Jonah, of course,
reCallS nsh 10 every one. one
doesn't think OF automobiles in CON
nection with the Bible, yet there are
persons who believe that Nahum pre-
dicted them. Between Nahum and
Jonah comes Micah, who spoke Of
plows. pruning-hooks and other en-
blems Of industry. You see that this
trio Of men shows a definite progress
sion of ideas-food Uhe fish). in
dustry and luxury.
Following the method of group
ing. / can almost guarantee that
any one may learn the names Of the
books in the Old Testament in thirty
minutes. ! use a similar grOuning
in teaching the books Of the New
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Testament. which are usually much
easier because there are fewer ana
the mind is accustomed to this way
of mCmorizing.
Another feature of the chart Is
the scale OF chapters, showing the
number in each book. To return to
my smile OF the Bible and the body,
the chapters are like arms with long
finEers reaching out to draw in the
people. If you want to find out the
number of chapters in any Of the
books. the scale will tell you. The
chapter-scale helps in finding how
many books have more than forty
chapters or more than fifty. or any
other numbers you may wish.
Spirit of Curiosity.
Perhaps you may notice that
little Obadiah consists OF a single
chapter. and You will wonder what
that was about. After that, you may
find that Haggai has only two, and
the same spirit of curiosity win
prompt you to read those two chap
ters. Once started you will be likely
TO keep on reading till you reach the
very longest book of all, the Psalms.
L think the children OF the pres
ent should do more Bible-rea ding
than they do. There should be parts
OF the Bible specially selected for
reading in all stages of childhood.
II is my hope that works with this
chart will help to stimulate interest
in the Bible for every day reading for
everyone"
Mrs. Earll has already demon
strated her charts before the Con-
gress of Mothers and the Federation
OF Women's Clubs. using someone in
the audience to show how quickly
the entire thirty-nine books of the
Old Testament may be memorized.
She is TO give a similar lecture under
the auspices OF the Mission Study
Glass OF the Womens Interdenomina-
tional Union. at o'clock on Friday
at the auditorium of the Public Ii
brary.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

- + used to be the fashion for carpets
tc remain on the floor season after
season without change. But the
hYgienic hand Of time has so influ-
enced the hOmemaker and changed her
sanitary viewpoint that it IS now GUS
tomary to change floor COVERINGS with
the season, as We do our hats and un-
derwcar.
Thi0 plan has several advantages,
First, the sanitary one mentioned in
substituting Lighter, cooler and more
easily cleansed rugs for the large cover
ings with thick pile which harbor dust
more easily. Again. the typical winter
rug, whether it be real" or imitation
Persian and Wilton, looks warmer and
gives an effect of stuffiness to room
which the summer covering does not.
And last, ii secms an economy to lay
away expensive coverings during the
season which brings hardest use, and to
substitute inexpensive ones which are
really in more harmony with the lighter
drapercs, wicker ard other Summer
furniture We are so sensibly choos ne.
While saVages have FOR ages practiced
the art of weaving floor COVERINGS from
vegetable ibers, 1t has remained for
modern machinery to give us the per-
fected Grass rush rug. Coverings of
these fibers are becoming deservcdly
more popular because they are so light
to handle. wear so well, and IN most
cases have good dyes and designs. Not
only for the porch. but for living room.
bedroom, etc the grass rug IL IDEAL be-
cause Of its GOODNESS and the remark able
ease with which II can be kept clean.
The sO-cal,ed rag" or hit and miss
rugs Of our great-gTandmOtheTs have
slso much to recommend them, because