davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
A Story With a Moral for
Every FL Paso Boy and
His Parents.
PY NORMAN ". WALKER.

TITLE JOHNNIE Ell PASO wants
no more fire crackers Johnnie
- begged his father for "shootin'
crackers like all Of the boys on Mon
tana were shooting. He begged so
hard his father gave him so cents and
told him 10 buy five punches OF the
smallest size crackers and to be sure
not to touch them off near the house
Johnnie went down to the fireworks
store and Toasted his eyes on the col
lection Of Roman candles. ~spinny-
wheels skyrockets and bombs The
little packa ges Of ffrecrackers seemed
small to Johnnie FL Paso as he looked
over the assortment OF fireworks
why not buy one joint shOOtin
cracker and have a big no-se2" a lit
tie voice whispered TO Johnnie
why not2" he asked himself
Buys the Big One.
After flirting with the fireworks for
another Is minutes. Johnnie let go OF
the coin which ne had held tightly IN
his hand all the way down Stanton
street
"Gr ne the big one he told the
clerk. and the big, red firecracker
with the long fuse was wrapped and IN
his hand and the 50 cents his father
had given him was resting in the cash
register Of the fireworks store.
Around the house he scurried when
he reached home and. after slipping
into the kitchen and sneaking
match from off the gas range shelf. he
scooted out to the back yard
Scratch went the match on .ae
seat Of the boys every day trousers
Lights Big Cracker
'Sizzle7 went the long fuse to the
big red cannon cracker
The fuse sDat sparks, fixed some
more and then out-at least Johnnie
thought it had, and he leaned over TO
blow il back TO life
Bang -bangi" went something
right in Johnnie's face The whole
world seemed to be falling on his
head
NO. Mrs. El Paso. his eyes are not
injured said the doctor in soft
voice as Johnnie opened his wees half
an hour later in the bese bedroom.
where the blinds were drawn and his
mother and father stood over his bed
while the doctor slipped on his auto
mobile gloves.
What hit me, Daddy?' asked little
Johnnie, as he looked around the
room
a cannon cracker kicked YOU. son.
and I hope il has kicked all Of this
Fourth OF July nonsense out OF your
head" his father told him
Swathed in BandaEes.
Johnnie caught a glimpse OF him
bandaged like the funny hat the camel
driver in the circus wore. His face was
blackened by the powder and his right
hand felt awful hot and bunny" he
told his mother
Johnnie has had all of the big fire
crackers he wants. After this he will
celebrate the Fourth OF July by going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
No Fnerackers On the
4fh, Says Police Chief;
Kids Must Be Noiseless

There will be no firing of firecrack-
ers all day Tuesday If a strict police
guard can prohibit IL, according 70 an
announcement Of police chief B. J.
Zabrisl1fe Monday morning Mounted
patrolmen will be held at the station
in readiness TO 20 10 any point where
ffrecrackers are being discharged par
ticularly in the business district where
the streets are being pOliced in prepar-
alton for any outburst OF strike sym
pathizers.
In the past the police have ex-
perienced considerable difficulty with
persons pouring a discharge Of sulphur
on the street railway track, and this
nuisance viii be eliminated if possible
All persons found firing crackers viii
be arrested and fined
Chief Zabriskie telephOned The Her
aid Monday at noon that he had been
instructed By the city council TO strict
" observe the order prohibiting the
discharge Of fireworks inside the city
limits all day Tuesday The military
end civil authorities have cOIcurred IN
the order and the public is being re-
cuested by them 10 cooperate IN max
ing FL PasO a nOiseless town on the
national holiday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
CLAIMS WIFE WOULD NOT COOK;
SUES HER FOR DIVORCE

Alleging that his wife threatened
him with a fork and that he was COM
relied to cook not only for himself
but for her. as well. Ed Ware has filed
suit for divorce in the saith district
court against Annie B. Ware
The petitioner states that his wife
refused to remain at home and attend
70 her household duties, but would
leave home, over his protest. at night
and stay out late in company with
persons unknown TO him.
During January, he further alleges.
the wife became very abusive and
Cuarrelsome and threatened him with
a fork and then left the home. gong
to California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
E PASO HAD THE HOTTEST JUNE
It HAS FELT FOR PAST 50 YEARS

PAso has Just experienced Of
IL a. This the No
of The before
and IN
according weather
of January atotalo Of 3 degrees normal
which
the
considerably nigner
downtown in
sth; in cool o morning"
with all the
uuarfy cloudy cloudy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

in the past sporting goods companies
have in many instances given their
eunDloves CT representatives time
enough away from their business 10
vrfn champi0nships or achieve great
regulations athletes, while other
forms Of business would suffer from
neglect should its employees or repre-
sentatives be given the same amount
Of time for athletic competitions Your
committee believes that the only
Lroper Connection between amateur
sport and business Is that IN Whlch the
former furnishes the health and sense
of well being with which to tackle the
problems Of the latter
Warning Issued.
The committee therefore feels that
no man engaged in the handling, buy
ing or selling Of tennis goods should
Re permitted. while he IS so engaged
TO enter Invitation or open tourna-
rrents given under the auspices OF the
L. S \. L. T. A. but they do not con
Esder that he should be declared a
professional And as number OF
prominent players have been so en-
Zaged for a number OF years past II
would be unfair TO bar them now wlth-
out giving them chance 10 mai Ike
other arrangements should they desire
10 give up that business ana pay IN
tournaments. The committee there
fore proposes that any man engaged
IN this work after April l. 1918, shaiI
be ineligible TO play during the time
nc is so engaged Undoubtedly some
T1lavers who are in the tennis business
get no pecuniary advantage from their
flxiI and reputation in the game, but
fhe committee feels that the rule must
be rigid in order to be enforceable
The attempt TO make fine distinction
would inevita bly, lead 70 hard feeling
end suspicious Of favoriulsrn-
BY these amendments the executive
committee is made the tribunal 10 de
eide whether q player has violated any
PROVISION contained therein and IS CIV
n power 70 reinstate- No amateur
ru9e can be Drawn to cover every case
and there must be a tribunal TO apply
end futerpre- the rule. Just as court
S7f law APPLIES the law in each parucu-
lar case The executive committee can
Be depended upon 10 use common sense
and discretion in their Interpretation
Of the rule
count upon the clubs Of the = ) \
Il T A TO cooperate with them IN
their aim TO keep the association free
for all time from any infringement OF
the amarer rule, either Of the letter
or of the Spirit, TO the end that the
Safr name Of the association many con-
tinue forever clean and above re-
ss-Tbe IDEAL Of lawn tennis in this
country has been from the beginning
snort for sports sake The Danger
that this ideal may change TO sport
for the sake OF a livelihood and thus
bring our association into ridlcule ana
censure, is the danger which now con-
fronts ms But this danger we may
0uash very easily. II only we will meet
each problem as il arises with the
question. not is there anything IN the
rrIIe 10 prevent thisg but does this
conform to the spirit OF the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

TO the band concerts with his father
and BY carrying an American Tag He
knows how near he came 20 being like
the blind man who PLAYS the hand or
gan on the corner Of Oregon and san
Antonio streets and he is for safe and
sane Fourth
Every u PaEO Boy.
Johnnie Fl Paso is not this little
bows real name He is any Fl Paso
boy who might be blinded OF crippled
for life BY firecrackers- Don't let
vour little boy be a Johnnie FL Paso
tomorrow.
Buy him a flag and take him TO the
band concerts instead OF buying him
firecrackers and taking a chance OF
his being blind OF manned for life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
RAHROAD me TABLES.


All trains arrive and depart Eroin Union
station. foot OF San Francisco street AL
arrivals and departures given In = Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA Re
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chieago. Los
Angeles-So- SIC Tvs $50 a NJ NO so
From Albuquerque. Denver, Lea Angeles,
Chicago-No- SOS arFs- 10 a n No SO
FL PASo s sOUTHWEsTERN.
Western Diyision)
For Arizona and California-No- VS.
2-55 p. m; No z At 7:45 p m
From Arizona and Caufornia-No. avs
eastern DiVisiOn-)
For Kansas City. St. Louis and Chicago-
No 4 Tvs 1855 p m-s No. AZ : 40 p n
For Tucuucari-No- S Tvs 1880 a. n
From Chicago. ST Louis and Kansas City
No 1 arvs- $50 a. M No az 80 p m
From Tucumcari-No- Z arvs- A.-l p m
g. H a : A. AND =. P TRAINS
For san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
inston-No. 1o2 Tvs Ss45 a. M No 10 Al
From washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-No- arvS $50 p n-s No ~ AZ
For Arizona and CaIifornia-No- Tvs
6-45 a. m: No. at p m; No W II
From Arzoua and California-No- lo-
arvs $50 a. H.; No .. at 4-So p M No
~ - TEXAS 4 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st Lcuis-No- vs. o-sv
g. M. No at p m
FROM s.. Louis and Dallas-So- i arrives
1870 a. IN; No. Al SO p n
MEXICAN CENTRAL
MFxTCO AND NORTH WESrEKN.
haiIr-ie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Aoy Juniors have at last broken
their losing streak. In Sundays game
they won from the Westsiders- Il TO l.
were not on the grounds at the sched-
uled time. and the Westsiders could
lave claimed the game by forfeit but
the men on the latter team were
losing the game. rather Than not play.
and so the game was played. and lost
by them. The Aoys started in scoring
at the very first and scored every in
ming. while the Westsiders made but
one run during the whole game, and
that in the sixth. Score:
VVesfsiders Observation-Disclosures 900 001 o.
Aov Juniors -..--------.--.-343 146 x--2l
Batteries. Westiders. O-Keefe. Nelson and
Schneider. Aoys. Gemeute and VillareaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
sportA JuTsniIe Sports
In Boyland: & :::: q:

then in the sixth a run Of three was
made, owing TO a weakening OF the
East FL Paso pitcher. In the last in
ming. two more runs were scored, and
for a while il looked as though the
score were going to be tied But the
last out WIS made with the two ex-
pected runs still on bases, so the game
was lost by the Orchard Parks Score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Del Rio. Texas. July 3--Frances
Stewart. q IA year old girl, niece OF
SF-s Fornnan Of this place, vas
drowned while bathing in the river
near Marble Falls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
HEARING OF EASEMENTS
APPEAL EINED EnR july ~

London. Eng. July 3.-The hearing
OF the appeal Of Sir Roger Easement.
who on June % was found guilty Of
high treason and sentenced to death
FOR completely in the Irish rebellion
has been fixed for July L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
OakIands



The Walk Juniors again were oe-
feated. this time by the Cactus MotoI
comuany. It was another walk-aWay,
but the WALKS made better sno" rs
than in the other games. having had
quite a bit Of practice during me as "a,
week The Cactus started out win
three, the first three men up soaring
Then for three innings the Walz's
held them down but in the Ilttn they
oiled up seven runs and made two more
In the sixth. making a total OF Il.
NIvres- Of the Walk made the only
run for the team in the fifth
Score- 81. = Z
Gems Motor --. 800 0Iz N-l2 II
plft4ries: WALK. Templeton- Carson and
MARYLAND; Cactus. w Bounitto and Corn
wall
The Orchard Parks. former leaders
OF class a" Sunday league. have suf-
Tered another defeat. this time at the
hands Of the East Fl PasO Juniors
THE former teams infield seems TO
have gone 10 pieces after their first
defeat for I'm this Sundays game
lava the very first OF the East Fl
Pasos 70 come TO bat. made a hit, and
then. through errors. came home. scOr-
inc the only run for the first two in
nines Then, in the third inning. six
more runs were brought in. and these,
with two in the fourth. made a total
OF nine for the East FL Pasos- The Or
chard Parks failed TO score until the
third, when J. Titus came in for one
run. Ralph Carherry, second baseman.
brought in another In the fifth. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Totals -----sss----e- ~ =
Orchard Parks ---------------- eel olS -
East Fl Paso Juniors -..----.--1os 400 o-9
The Fort Bliss Juniors. in the first
real game that they have played this
season. were defeated by the Myrtle
Avenue Stars with a score Of 10 10 0.
Excellent form was shown by both
pitchers. but Mulcahay, OF the Myrtle
Avenue stars. had much better back
ing. and IL was seldom that 4 man
got as far as third The three Philip
pinos ON the Fort Bliss team did very
cOod work. but the whole team showed
lack Of practice However, the show
ing that they did make was a great
surprise to most Of the fans who had
lOt seen the team play before. Scores
LIZ - L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

hO-h EA-L-ALAMUGOhDO passenger an
express line AUTOMOBILES leave Alamogordd
FOR Roswell at 1o-15 a. m. arrive At Roswea
az $50 D. m Wesrbound automobile isaveS
Roswell for Alamogordo at 700 a m yArrirs
al Alemogordo ar 4-15 D n stops ara ma d
at the following points, Picacho. Tinnfel
Honlo. san Parriclo. Glen Coe. White Mt.
Inn. MescaIero. Bent. Tularosa- la La-
Through fare one way SO Iutermediafe
points Sc per mile. twenty-five pounds
baggage carried free Excess 1c per pound
Alamogordo Garage. AlamoEordo. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Though fara one way 8. 30 Intern siial
points Sc per mile Baggage carried up l
115 pounds Fifty pounds free Excess Z
1e per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
WARNS AGAINST
PROFESSIONALS
No Dealer in Tennis Goods
Should Be Permitted to
Enter Tournaments.

CContinued from PAGE ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
RAIL ROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLES

/, 70 AlarnoEordo 81 D. v. Shoemaker -Au51 I
Line. Tularosa- n n -
LAKE VALLEY. HiIlsboro and EIngsrr
auto stage and express line meets ali tran
AZ Lake valley Wire At ny expense 1cr
special trips anywhere Al any time Rere1
reasonable r ". Mister Hilisboro. n n
SILVER CITT-HOGOLLOE stage line. -
way $3.50. round trip SO Stanley s-es-llE~
Il passenger car. Wire or write for reaerva-
tion- Eight years experience Acgollon road.
Frank Townsend. P o. Box 70S. Phone 2sS.
Silver City.
LORDSBURG. TYRONE, SILVER CITY
auto, leaves Lordsburg daily 1 p m, va
Ty-rones leaves Silver City daily a. m. via
Tyrcne- Through fare one way S.. round
trip ST. Silver City 20 Tyrone one way
s. 90, round trip ss.00. Scott Garage, L.orlisI
burg. y. NJ. Broadway Hotel. silver Cllyi
y "
BLACK RANGE auto stage and expres5 lins
passenger service leaving EnEle and Chio-
ide. daily except sunday az a. m for e
plant Butte. cuchillo, Willow Springs an
Fairview- Through fare one way. IS. Inter
mediate points. Toe per nile Bsggage car
risd so pounds free. excess cents PED
pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

WEST TEXAS.
OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail In
Every day except Sundays Fare one wa|
s1--5- c. c. Marshall. Proprietor
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto man line lesvSi
Fort Davis daily and sundays 8 a. ri
Leaves Maria D. m one way S2-50s ruur
trip Sfoo. C. ". Davis. Prop
BUENA VISTA-GRAND FALLS auto NJ
line Leaves Buena Vista Q a. m Leave
Grand Falls j p m Fare one way sao0
C. o. Humble. Pr prietor-
BIG SPRINGS. Lamesa. Tex. Auto -
leaves Big Springs daily except sunday al
s. $50 a. m. arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparcnberg. at J. noon, returning 10 Bis
springs same day at D. m $3.50 one uav
$500 round trip Cordul & Smith P-1psl
big SPRINGS. Tex
LUBBOCK. TExAs. PLAINS AND TATT-i
NEW MEN AUTO LINE
Leaves Lubbock. Tex. daily except Srfr.
at Z a. m Tor Meadow. Browufleld Come
Plains. Bronco and Tatum, New Mex o.
make connections at Tatum fer LovinEt
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Taturn
s a m daily except sunday. Arrives
Lut book p m same day
Lubbock 70 Meadow ---...-......-...S2
Brouutleld ...----.--...--S
Gomez ----.s..---.
rains
Bronco o. 81
LlLurn
on ali round trips one dollar Off
C. g Abbott A. sons. Lubbock. Tex. ~
5fs. f2e. Lubbock. Tex n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

10 AlanoEordo 81 D. v. Shoemaker Al;
Line. Tularosa- n n -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-27
Burlington News. J

burlington News.
While ST. Johnsbury prepares to
worship the rising sun in the shape OF
new ownership of its great scale shops,
a word may well be said Of the sun now
setting for ever.
The old English epitaph said in sub
stance, what l gave, l kept, what |
kept / lost - And so the public bene-
factions Of the Fairbanks family bid
fair to outlast their business name, sol
idly established as it seemed, and to
keep their memory green for ages to
come.
The public library they founded, the
great museum, the high school, these
count immensely in the life of com
munity, and the cumulative good they
do in the course of the years can not
be estimated.
Wherefore, Hail and Farewell to 8
generous, high-minded, pubhespiritet
family-and may its successors deserve
well of the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-27
T. X

Talk is violent form of physical ex
ereise with an eightday handspring. 1t
is zone Of our greatest American com
modities and is usually retailed in long,
hought-denuded packages. This coun-
try produces every year millions of
yards of talk which never comes in
contact with a thought wave or any
other obstacle, and can therefore be
used over and over without showing
any signs of wear.
Long ago Ralph Waldo Emerson Of
Boston, Massachusetts, who had one OF
the best intellects ever produced in
that city, declared in one of his immor-
tai essays: "Talk is cheap, but it takes
money to buy salt pork TIL state
ment BY q man who was able to think
in several different languages created
a sensation in intellectual circles, and
upset the theories of a great many
/ Massachusetts people who had been
paying most of their bills in talk. The
world is indebted to Ralph Waldo En-
erson for some of the brightest rem rEs
ever uttered in any tongue, and if Bos-
! ton had any sense of appreciation she
would emblazon this imperishable aXi
ON upon the dome of the State House
Talk is produced by opening tn,
Protected bv The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-27

The term watehful waiting, as APP
piled to Mexico, means rather more
right now than it ever has heretofore.
The United States government is in
hibited from such extraordinary
measures of safety as the mobilization
of the national guard or the calling
out of volunteers, by the fear of up
setting the delicate balance of Mexican
public opinion, always mercurial, and
thereby preeipitating war. 1t is com
PEELED for the time being to proceed
precisely as if there were no suspicion
that Mexican federal troops are liable
at any moment to become a Villista
army. Tense as the situation is, and
fraught with so many dire possibilities
that it is not to be considered with
equanimity by even the most optimis-
tic, there seems good reason for the
position of the government, which is
that no alarming or extraordinary
thing be done. Watchful waiting un
der the existing conditions may prove
to be the wisest of policies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-27
Member of the Associated press.
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1916.
DECISION WIDELY APPLICABLE

There will be a somewhat apprehen-
sive interest among the owners of more
than one great industry in the decision
recently rendered by the New York Court
of Appeals in regard to the response
bilities resting on the manufacturers of
ers of those machines are under obi
cation to see to it that every one they
send out approaches perfection in ma
terial and construction as nearly as it
can be made by reasonable utilization
of the means known in the business by
| its properly qualified practitioners.
In the case on trial the purchaser Of
an automobile had been injured by the
failure of one of its wheels when ex-
] posed only to the strains of careful and
competent use. The defense was in
I part that the machine had been bought,
/ not from the agent, but from middle
man, and in part that, as the defective
wheel had been obtained from repu-
table specialist in their production, the
maker of the automobile was justified
in assuming that it was all right
Neither of these pleas was admitted as
justification, and the damages that had
been awarded by a lower court were up
held.
The rule thus laid down is evidently
of wide applicability. 1t seems to fol
low, apparently, that the makers Of
rails, for instance, are liable for rail.
way accidents if the latter are the re
suits Of defects that could have been
discovered before their sale. Apparent
ly, too, the decision reduces, at least tt
the extent of dividing it, the response
bility of all dealers in wares which, i
not of as high quality as is legitimate
ly supposed, may cause injury or los
to the ultimate buyer and user.
This is a further protection for tn
general public, but it does not reliev
it's members of their obligation to us
| Va reasonable amount of care in maxim
their purchases, nor does it authoriz
them to subject their purchases t
greater strains than they are intende
to bear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-27
FACT.
Local Evidence.

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's Brattleboro fact.
You can test it.
George H. Newton, IL Cedar street,
Brattleboro, says: - For some time /
suffered from disordered kidneys. /
procured a box of Doan s Kidney Pills
at the Brattleboro Drug Co. and began
their use. j am glad to say that they
lived up to representations. / have
taken Doan s Kidney Pills on several
occasions since then, when a cold or
overwork has brought on slight at
tack of kidney trouble and they have
never failed to help me-
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Newton said: '.Doan' 5 Kidney Pills
still have my heartfelt gratitude.
am now free from kidney complaint. -
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan IS Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Newton has twice publicly recon
mended Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-27

viii expire March 81. BY signing a
protocol assuring the continuance of
existing conditions for such a time as
the pending negotiations may last, both
sides give evidence of desire to avoid
a violent break and indicate that they
expect to agree upon terms in the set
Element of their differences. But in the
final adjustment it is to be hoped that
the coal-consuming public which has no
part in their long conferences will not
be entirely overlooked. 1t wants not
only peace but mercy for itself.