Fragmented reminiscences mix with colonial history in a long recollection
The narrator recalls a genteel yet tense scene aboard a car full of passengers with a basket of wares for a cherche bazaar. The piece shifts to Native and Hispanic depictions, mentions Juarez, and describes Guadalupe mission tied to early Franciscans and Santa Fe, noting repairs and a pretentious church as a door opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juarez
Plymouth Rock
Devotional Silent Movie and Mexican Warrior in Dim Church
A reader describes entering a church for a free showing of devotions, where about a dozen worshipers sit in dim light. Women are present, and two kneeling men stand out one in a dark military topcoat and cape with a distinct Mexican bearing, praying devoutly for his country, while another appears as an ordinary elderly man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
el Paso
Juarez in Red Flagger Hands and Humble War Observations
A vivid field diary of Juarez under Red Flagger control, noting scarce food, desperate vendors, and wary travelers. The writer describes the town’s poverty, adobes, and a hardened populace amid ongoing conflict, with reflections on American influence, ethics, and the fog of war along the border.
Spring Wall Papering Season Kicks Off
The best time in the year to paper is now as homeowners begin overhauling and cleaning up.
Wall Paper Patterns Stand Out This Year
Wall Paper Today highlights patterns and coloring that are unusually attractive this year with a selection of the most desirable designs available for any room.
Mexico and El Paso life amid dust and commerce observed
The fragment describes daily life in Mexican markets near El Paso, noting adobes, stalls, dusted wares, and women at the entrance, plus interwoven views on liquor, Keno, newspapers sold by Mexican children, and attitudes toward American intervention and war indemnity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortez
Chihuahua
el Paso
War talk and small-town wisdom in a border notes column
A reflective piece blends border politics and weather with social commentary. It notes Mexican railways halting Mexico tickets, border patrols, and shared recognition of spring in Fort Worth. It weaves in political wisdom, old sayings, and local humor through a narrator referencing Uncle Heck, Old Si, and a minstrel show. A block of advertisements for Hall's Catarrh Cure and other remedies follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Heck
Old Si
T. BR
Taft
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Union Pacfic
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Juraez
Juares
Jaares
Republican Party
Gringe
Mexico
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New York
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Lincoln
W. W. Gibson
Wakeeney
Rochester
Texas
National Mexican Railways
U. S
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Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
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F. J. Cheney
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O. Hall
Ruggiots
Ion
Chamberlain