davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
LOWER VALLEY BARGAINS.
BARGAINS.
ONE IN THE CITY AND ONE IN
VALLEY READ THEM.

ONE IN THE CITY AND ONE IN
VALLEY. READ THEM.
100 acres one mile from Clint. 1000
pear trees. "a acres alfalfa, balance
broken and ready to plant, room
house, good water. s115 per acre This
IS absolutely the cheapest thing in the
valley.
40x12O. south front. Cliff St Two
doors from Kansas St, $4,000. room
pressed brick, all modern, mission lin
ish inside. You can't duplicate for
$4,000 now. Three days to close at this
price.
HENRY & HUGHES,
So City National Bank Bldg.
Phone 269.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
FL PASO HERALD
THE MARKETS
MONEY AND METALS.
New York GuOtntiOns.

New York Quotations.
New York, Oct. 1S.-Cal money
"a @315 percent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5 II Q6 Dsr'
cent
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver 56k.
Desiilverized lead, quiet, $4,000 $50.
Copper. firm, standard spot, S12. 40 q
1850; Dec, s12.471h Q12.621h.
Spelter est Louis quotation) firm,
s5.4215.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Current smeIfer Quotations..
Gel Paso Smslter.)
Bar silver 561s
Copper (wire barS) ............. 1890
Copper Cathode Gets. per I'D 49,. IA
Lead Nondon sales prices) .f1S, So. d9
Lead New York saies prices) i.40
Weekly Averages
douglas Smelter Quotations.
Copper 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18

Use Herald Want Ads for
Prompt Results.
Rates for Classified Ads.
One cent per word. No
charge less than S %
Six consecutive inSer-
tions, per word -. %
By month, per line -. LOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN MUNDT
HEIGHTS ADDITION FOR $500.

HEIGHTS ADDITION FOR $500.
Has 9 large rooms. 2 story red
pressed brick Faces the Mundy Park
and has a frontage Of 65 feet. Hot
water heat. full basement with &c
ment' floors; two bath rooms. large
sleeping porch, servants room. etc.
This is an ideal home and has most
desirable exposure Is situated in
restricted district with paved streets
and sidewalks. This is an exceptional
bargain. We can give most liberal
terms.
We have most desirable PROPOSE
tion on the corner of South FL Paso
and Fourth SITS 25x120 feet of
ground Price $500; terms 1-3 cash.
balance 1 and years
4 modern 6 room cottage IN most
desirable locality. This house is new
and most desirable otherwise. Price
s4250; liberal terms.
An uptodate 3 room modern cot
tage on Roosevelt St Price $500
Terms $500 cash, balance monthly in
stallments-
BEHR & WATTS,
We Write Fire Insurance.
Money to Loan.
City National Bank Building.
ia Pioneer Plaza
Phone z54.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18

CAN YOU SAVE sc A DAYT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By, Special Wire to The Herald from
II. II. Bru Co.. Globe. Ariz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
PHILADELPHIA WINS
SECOND CAME
Of SERIES
ching Brown, who slid home. No

Continued From Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18

Ch1cago-Ho1fman singled to LETT
field. Frank Chance went out at first.
Heinie Zimmerman hit for two bases
to left field, scoring Hoffman. Stein
feldt was thrown out at first on an
infield hit. Tinker got a base on balls.
Killing hit TO Barry and latter stopped
on second forcing Tinker out One run
nffiosaI
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

strong ale known as Brunswick Mum.
brewed frem wheat malt, was pctI-
toned against in 1913 as detrimental
to health but the petitioners (votaries
Of sound barley beer) also banned tea.
coffee and brandy.
No fewer than three theories OF the
origin of the marks y, NX or NNN on
casks are adduced. the most reason
able seeming to be that they were Il
.m0nastic trademark guarantee.
Shakespeare c0mmitted an anachron-
ism in making sack drunk in the Eng
land of Henry ". The name is Va
riously derived from viz sec tive are
reminded of FaIstais sugar. and from
the sacks OF Spanish goatskins" in
which it was carried Tie derivation
o. bumper from Il glass or cup 50
filed that it bumps up i'll the middle,
the liquid being higher in the center
fhan al til, brim," is preferable 70 tie
Wild hypothesis which refers it to tire
.Au bon rcre" Of The monk p!edging
| his abbot.-l.ondon Athenaeum.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
Recedinq Chins 4 SIGN of Will

The London minority who have
square chins and big lower jaws say
that we nf the receding chins have
neither will nor strength of character.
which is absurd. as anyone may know
who remembers the General Wolfe
and Mr.. Pitt had practically no chins
at all, to say nothing Of living soldiers
and statesmen. To judge a man by his
chin is no less foolish than to Judge
him by the bumps of his skull.-Lon-
don Spectator.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

Ninety-nine per cent of the citizens
of Columbia have never seen an aero
plane in fight, yet when there is a
possibility of having some fly over this
city the chance is somewhat sighted
For the opportunity of having this
sight, and the benefit that will come
to each individual and Columbia as a
city. why not unite and raise the ne
cessary money that will be an induce
ment to put Columbia on the route.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
THE NEWEST BOOKS.
The First Great Canadian.

Sieur D'Iberville is the most con
spicuous figure OF the days when
France sought empire in America. His
first exploits were against the English
OF Hudson's Bay, whose settlements
he captured after overcoming natural
obstacles thought to be insuperable.
He LeXt fought for France on the Gulf
of the ST Lawrence and on the Gull OF
Mexico. and founded and long nour-
ished from his private resources the
colony of Louisiana. Coming Of re-
nowned family, in the daring OF MS
imagination and the iron strength with
which he moulded lands and men to
fit his dreams. he added to the glory
OF his name and did for his country
what FrOntenac and La Sale had but
conceived. In The First Great Cana
diam" the story of his career, as dra-
matically told by Dr.. Charles Il. Reed,
is one that apart from its absorbing
intrinsic interest will throw fresh light
on the history OF our own later days,
determined as they are by those great
beginnings. published by a. c. Nc
Clurg & Co., Chicago. So
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
ALE AND BEER OFTEN CONFUSED
The Xxx Liable Said to Come From
Monastic Guarantee.

The vulgar seem tC have n notion
that the term ale" is more refined
than that OF beer" whatever may be
the nature OF the things themselves.
But it appears that in olden times beer
was the superior variety Oi ale and
twice its price. though d French physi-
clan. writing in 1920. declares that
while the Englishmen drank as they
were strong brawny and able men and
could draw an arrow an ell long. but
when they fell to wine and beer they
were found to be impaired in their
strength and age" ale" is Scandi-
nayian ana beer" TeutOnic. but the
latter came tC be used as the name
Of hoped ale as distinguished from
the old sweet drink. the basis OF which
was usually honey: But nowadays.
except in the trade the terms are in
Interchangeable. It is curious TO read
OF hop beer having been treated as
an Injurious novelty and even lcgis-
lated against.
The classic beer of Burton. origin
ally Of monastic brewing. which was
supplied 20 the unfortunate Mary Of
Scotland when imprisoned at Tutbury.
is mentioned as far back as 1885. Ii
owes its fundamental virtue tC the
gypsum beds OF the locality The first
Bass was a carrier. with whom brew
ing was originally but a secondary Tur,
suit Many other localities are enU-
merated as boasting good brews, such
as Nottingham, Birmingham and Win,
chester. to which might be added, in
East Anglia. Bury.
We are reminded how. when Queen
Bess was visitor at Hatfield. the
liquor OF the house was not sufficiently
potent for her and had to be supple
mented from outside, and the story
Of Pultenay the statesman, given over
by his physicians. being cured by small
beer tseyeral successive -quarts.D al
Ingestre. Against the latter is set the
familiar epitaph in Winchester Cathed,
raj churchyard concerning "a Hamp-
shire Grenadier. who met his death
from drinking cold small beer The
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
The Head Coach.

When Deacon Kingsland,' the great
Yale center, was graduated from the
Divinity school he went to little ont
of-the-way down-East church In the
midst of his uphill work there he got
a chance to spend his vacation coach
ing a small college football team.
What he found at that college and
what he did TO it and to its team, the
way he met the difficulties, among
them the girl in the case, and what
he incidentally did for his parishioners.
and what they did for him, is in The
Head Coach by Ralph d. Paine, one
of the manifest. most stirring, and. at
the same time most amusing stories of
athletics and clean sport ever written
in this country. published by Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York. $1.j0D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
THE SUMMER STUDENT

The summer school at the Univer-
sity of Missouri offers to teachers
throughout the state an opportunity
to more fully prepare themselves for
teaching the following year. 1t also
gives students in the University
chance to finish for a degree in three
years.
In order to be rested and ready for
q year OF active and vigorous school
work, it is usually better for the regu-
lar student who has been in school
the previous year to find some other
work for the summer.
The greatest value of the summer
school is to the teacher who has been
engaged in teaching the previous year
And it should be so. The most OF
those who teach find themselves free
with no particular work to do at the
end Of eight or nine months. They,
therefore, are eager TO attend some
school for the two or three months
until the fall terms of their schools
begin. BY attending school in this
way the summer, which is ordinarily
wasted. proves of great value. Instead
of being a positive disutility it is an
added utility, and progress is assured
in the teaching profession.
In no other place can the teachers
of the South, West and Southwest find
a better place to receive instruction
in all the branches of work which they
expect to teach than in the summer
school Of the University of Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
THE TACT OF NONSENSE

Well-timed nonsense is the sense.
1t is as rare as that of its opposite
sense. 1t can occupy the same realm
as sense, with which it is co-extensive,
without disturbing or displacing it,
just as heat can be contained within
iron without displacing any part of it
or changing its substance.
Edward Lear has been called the
only genius of nonsense" His heart
and mind swan in a pure ether of
nonsense, and his principle was non
sense for nonsense's sake" Though
delighting in such a departure from
the common, it was his good sense
that made him otherwise appreciated,
for he was able to write nonsense with
good sense.
This tact is not given to all, in fact
it is the exception to find the witty
one who upon all occasions can turn
the sedate into the smiling, can twist
the most straightforward into a line
that will make all twitter.
How we appreciate and look up to
the talent that can be relied on at all
times to enliven dull routine in
sparkle and wit, not forced at all. for
this rebounds limited resources to the
would-he maker of the witticism, but
the natural outburst of what would in
other persons be plain talking.
To make up on the spur of the mo-
ment a jingle that is really humorous
and not sarcastic must receive our
applause as one who has talent of a
nigh order, applicable in other lines.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
SETS cRUcIFIxioN DATE sY SUN
Portland Professor Says it Occurred in
Twenty-nnth Year, A. D.

TOTt!aHu FTOiesSoi odJS u oSSe'tS GU III
Twenty-ninth Year, A. D.
Prof l.. II. Weston, OF Portland
Ore. makes a very interesting calcu'
lation. fixing the date OF the cruciliXiQn
Of Christ On April Is at noon, in the
seventy-fourth Julian year. or the
twenty ninth year A d. He does it by
computing the position OF the sun and
moon.
According to Professor Weston. thc
full moon occurred at al, Jerusalem
mean time. on the 18th day OF April.
a Julian. This WAS a Julian Sunday
and was the thirteenth day OF the
moon by the Jewish calendar Ii wGs
ia rule or law among the Jews that the
day began at sunset; hence the yalen-
dar of Caliippus Invariably called that
day following the sunset immediately
after full moon the fourteenth day Of
the moon and q Sunday (sun'5 daTl-
Thus. the full moon occurred at I:iI
in the morning OF the seventeenth Of
April. Julian year, and that in the cal
endar OF Callippus was the thirteenth
day OF the moon. or the one before
the fourteenth. and was a Jewish Sat
urday.
The Passover was always celebrated
Oh the fourteenth day Of the moon
next following the solar in2rcss INTO
the first degree OF Aries. the Vcrnal
equinox and it must always, by law,
be celebrated on the fourteenth day
oI the moon. as shown on the calendar
calculated by the priesthood.
In the Julian year "A the sun en-
tered Aries at twenty-siX minutes aft"'
; u. IN. Oh March -. which was a
Tuesday. The new moon following
was at nineteen minutes after p III,
April =. Il Saturday Full moon. then.
| falling on the seventeenth at nineteen
minutes to S a H., shows Tertullian.
the Latin historian, TO be correct III
affirming that the Passover feast was
on the eixhteeGth of the calendar OF
April
Again. says Professor Weston, mod,
ern ecclesiastical authorities on chron
ology find il impossible to assume that
Christ was born later than i b. c., and
! Tertullian clearly states the nativity
occurred in the forty-tirst oi the All
GUSTAV monarchy and the twenty
eighth after the death OF cleopatra
thus H. the 750th year ot Rome, or
/ y. {. Christ was more than thlrty-tWC
wears OF age. for the ministry be- Al
the third wear before the "rucltiXion
He was thirty-three years iii 29 \. d
Irenaeus says the crucitiHion was a
1.-The end of Daniels seventy weeks o
prophecy. This ends about the com
mencement Of the sixteenth year o
Tiberius ard the second yeal Oi III,
.2G2d Olympiad More exactly, the six
tcerth year OF the reign OF Tib2riu,
. began on August -, - Julian, anl
the first year OF the 2o2d Olympia
ended on July IA, a Julian, and thi
date also ended Daniels seventl
weeks. But the crucitiNion was at the
Passover. three months before the enc
of the Olympiad. Irenaeus used roun,
numbers. ard the fractional year i,
one-f0urth minus. Accordingly. sa.~
Professor Weston, it would seem i'm
possible to set any other date for tn.
cruciliXion OF Jesus Christ than Mon
day. April Is. Julian year Il. at nool
(sixth hour) Observation-Disclosures EX
aminer
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
The Century Students Manual.

The Century Students Manual" by
I. Sharper KnowlSOn. considers at
tractively modern education, its diff
culties and defects. the student at
work. and the right use of books
published by Frederick Warne & Co,
sc f. 22d St, New York. ST.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
MAY SEE REGATTA
American Universities Club in Londor
Offers PRIVILEGES to Americans.

Offers Privileges to Americans.
Through The couItesy OF the Ameri-
can Universities club. OF London, Eng"
any American university men who are
visiting in England ut the time oi the
Henley Regatta. July > to :, may have
The privileges Of their frontage on the
Thames rives 10 see the regatta. Upon
receipt OF $50 the management of
tho American Universities club will
give transportation from Paddington
to Henley and return, admission to the
private grounds of the Phyllis Court.
luncheon and tea. The relnttances
should be sent to Albert Viliers, 6>
Pail Mall, London, S. W.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

Arthur W. Brent, an alumnus OF the
University OF Missouri. left Friday for
his home in Fairplay. Cal, after visit
ing his father here. Mr.. Brent lived
for some time in Colorado. His Wife
was formerly Miss Floy Warner, a
student az the University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

Henry Elliott, .Jr.. left Friday after
noon for Whitesides, Mo. He was
graduated from the School OF Law of
the University of Missouri this week
with honors. and expects to practice
law in the state OF Washington.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

Sumner school students viii find
nice, comfortable rooms at l3 Allen
Place. Only one block from campus
and four from Athletic field Three
blocks from Gym. Reasonable rates
for the summer. Phone 1919 Green.
(Adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
VARSITY AND
COLUMBIA NOTES

William Gundlach, who was gradu-
ated from the School of Engineering,
left yesterday for st. Louis, New
York and other points in the East.
He will accept a position in Chicago.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

H. W. Grain, who was graduated
from the University OF Missouri this
week with the degree of A. f.. left
Friday night Tor Wilcox, Saskatche-
wan. Canada. Mr.. Grain will he real
estate dealer there.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
For Sale or Rent.

Now or September 1st, 1910. Il
Room Modern Dwelling suitable for
Chapter House, or Boarding House
near the University, fine location. Sef
Fyfar, Long & Bauman, Agents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

J. Kelly Wright. superintendent OF
schools in Boone county, returned yes
terday from Jefferson City. where he
attended state meeting Of county
superintendents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

George Gundlach, who took his de-
gree in Electrical Engineering this
year, left yesterday for St. Louis. He
will be employed by the Milwaukee
Electric Railroad company.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

Miss Nora zimmerman, a Junior in
the College OF Arts and Science. left
yesterday for Larned, Kas.. where she
will visit her father and brother.
Later they viii go to Paris.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

Dr.. +. T. Bell returned last night
from ST. Louis. where he attended the
meeting Of the American Medical As
sOciation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

John Ream. who was graduated from
the School of Law this gear, left yes
terday for Kansas City. where he will
practice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12
Up the Grade.

Up the Grade" by David A Ed
wards. is an attractively told story Of
home life, published by c. NJ. Clarke
Publishing Co., Boston. $125.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

FOR RENT-COOL AND PLEAS
ant rooms for women in the summer
school; two blocks west OF University
Dining club GG5 South Fourth St
Phone LO2-black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

FOtND-A RAIN COAT At THE
lair grounds last night Call at po-
lice headquarters and identify.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

FOR RENT-RESIDENCE OF MRS.
Kirtley 10 Dorsey street. Lot $50 by
$50. Garden and fruit Furnished Or
Apply on premises or H
X. Lange. Exchange Bank.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

e FOR SALE - TWO BUILDING
lots, south side. Apply ~ II. New
man, ga broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

Jefries and Johnson have spoiled
the plans for sane Fourth" in Cali
fornia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

WANTED-WE. WANT TO WRITE
your Tornado insurance. Phone for
rates. Batterton & Pembcr,on. Co
lUmhia, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

II you are too busy to cal, at the
Office to subscribe or renew for the
Missourian for a year at the special
rate of two dollars. mail a check and
same will te properly credited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-12

FOR REET-TEN FIRST CLASS
Office rooms; second floor Thilo build
ing. For further information see }.
X. Fyfer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Siezak. who was one Of the new
bunch of talent at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York-just closed
for the season-is a practical joker.
All the company were his victims. His
favorite was Schmedes, the Vienna
tenor. One morning about 2 o'clock
Siezak stirred up Schmedes.
Are you Herr Schneider" Siezak
called through the telephone in broken
German, fitting the character
Yes" came in sleepy impatience-
Herr Schmedes, the tenor"
Yes, of course, the tenor. What 9th
er would at that hour have stickled
for complete identification?
How fortunatew was the ambigu-
Gus rejoinder. Il am Lord Morley, at
the Hotel Bristol
"Delighted, | am sure"
The voice sounded now quite awake.
A distinguished foreigner of a nation
not noted for its impulsiveness could
not sleep without word with him!
"Who is singing in 'Lohengrin' Mon
day night?" sped to him over the wire
Il, Schmedes," the answer rang,
with an inference of pleasing news.
"Ah!' Deep, startling disappoint-
ment freighted the word Il had hoped
it was Siezak. They say he sings so
ifully."-ChicagO Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Some years ago an expedition from
the University of Pennsylvania was
sent to one of our southern states
for the purpose of observing a solar
eclipse.
The day before the event one Of the
professors said to an old colored man
belonging to the household wherein
the scientist was quartered:
Tom, if you will watch your chick
ems tomorrow morning you'll find that
they'll all go to roost at IL O'clock"
Tom was of course skeptical, but at
the appointed hour the heavens were
darkened, and the chickens retired to
roOst. At this the mans amazement
showed no bounds, and he sought out
the scientist.
"Perfesser," said he, chow long ago
did you know dem chickens would go
to roost?'
about year ago." said the profess
or smilipgly.
"Welf eff dat don't beat all!' was
the mans comment. "Perfessor, a
year ago dem chickens want even
hatched. Ladies' Home Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Untold Riches.

Wealth is merely comparative. Ones
possessions constitute a pittance or a
fortune, according to ones point Of
view. The Rev. Frederic Denison tells
a story of one of the inhabitants of
old Westerly, II. l., which shows there
is no general standard of riches. The
young man, prompted by patriotism
and desire for gold, had enlisted in the
uncertain business of privateering.
On returning home after many and
various cruises he was thankfully
greeted by his kin and anxious friends.
His mother, with maternal solicitude,
inquired:
"Well, Harry, how have you made
out? Did you get much money!
"Oh, yes, mother" answered the ad-
venturer, II had good luck. l am rich.
l shall have enough, with prudence
and care, to carry me through life, l
hope"
81 am glad. my son. How much have
youT'
"Well, / don't exactly know yet, but
l think when we settle up it will
amount to $30."-Youth's Companion.