davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
THE LATEST MAN IN THE WORLD

Would not be contented to be kept in
the house and doing nothing by rheuma-
4ism. Neither are you, who are always
busy and active. Then don't neglect the
first twinge Of an ache or pain that you
might think Just q "crick." Rub well
with Billiards. SnoF Liniment and no
matter what the trouble is. 1t will dis
appear at once. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
Wooden Dress Fabrics at a Dollar

making this special feature of WOODEN dress
materials at dollar yard giving what believe to be
quality which has before been equaed Our show
ing of these includes plain and fancy weave the forty
five inch width in wonderfully wide range of coors
kings blue swalowa blue tea leaf green mustard thistle,
catawba wisteria, pumpkin, black reds, greens,
browns tans and full line Of the pastel shades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
Extra Quality Wolfe Dress Skirts

Very dressy skirts made Of the Autman vOe displayed
number of very attractive designs. Many of these
the hobble effect others richly braided and others
plainly tailored The deep circular founce is quite in evil
dence among the skirts and several Of these shown
heavily braided the entire width of the founce Others
made with front panel the back peats the wide hobbe
deliberately braided Styles particularly adapted to early
fall wear with the silk waist, $3.50 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

B. S. McGraw has been employed as
a brakeman by the G. H at FL Paso.
C. A. King, G. H brakeman, has
returned from a vacation trip to the
east.
r. Wilson has been employed by the
G. II. as switchman and has gone to
Sanderson to report for duty
F. c. Allen has beer employed by the
G. H. as brakeman and left Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

the purpose of electing officers. 1t is
said that there will be no change in the
list of officials.
Just prior to the meeting of the
board of directors. the meeting of the
stockholders of the road will be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

tain time. which is equivalent to ;
o'clock at Topeka.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
SONORA RAILROAD
OFFICIALS IN FL PASO

Epes Randolph, vice president of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, and vice
president and general manager Of the
Sonora railway, and Jas. ". Williams,
superintendent Of the Cochise division
OF the Arizona Eastern railroad, ar
rived in the city from the west We'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31

Fred Huffman. chief clerk in the Of
flee of traffic manager T. r. Ryan. of
is in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

write poetry. Do you know. poetry
inst sets me wildw
Sylvester patted Powell on the back.
"Wen, this lads going to make
big noise i'm poetry some day. Phyllis,
you must have heard of Powell. My
sister old manP'
Won't you have cup of tea. Mr..
Powell?" invited Mrs. Nolan, visibly
impressed by the presence of a poet at
her home
Powell started confusedly TO utter
his thanks. He did not seem over
delighted at the offer.
Sylvester saw the difficulty. "Tea|
he exclaimed. "Absinth for Powellg'
Mrs. Nolan expressed her regret at
not having any absinth and left the
room, followed by Phyllis, to arrange
for something for Powell to eat Poor
fellow! He looks hungry" she whis-
pered TO Phyllis.
Sylvester caught the poet by the
arm.
"One minute. Powow." he cautioned.
BE sure you don't mention anything
to the folks about my little actress
friend i don't want them to know
that am going to take crack at
uplifting the stage The little girl will
be all right. She'll just make your
libretto hum She'll fill 1t with per-
sonality. Build up all those weak
places. You know. Powow, there are
some. Where's that poem for her?
Finished yet?"
"Yes, it's here somewhere" fumbling
in pocket.
Have you made it amorous for the
little girl"
Judge for yourself. OF course tried
TO write in your vein as we'll as could,
so that there would be no doubt to the
authorship"
Sylvester read the lines:
Oh. Gueneviere, how sweet my dear!
MY spirit scars in dreams denied.
Worlds beyond worlds with thee, my
bride
al don't like that much" he an
nounced when he had finished.
Bride. Is it necessary to put that In
writing? Resides. it don't sound as If
l wrote it. Now, does it, Powow
old chap? Fess up"
II hope it doesn't sound as IL wrote
it."
II thought you'd see it. Now, change
that and it's a knockout drop. CAM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
(To be Continued.)
Life on Panama Canal

Mr.. e. A. Kelley, BelVidere, ILL.,,
writes us: IL am an ex-engineer with
22 years active service to my credit
About three years ago my kidneys
we're affected 80 that I had TO give
up my engine. First was troubled
with severe. aching pain over the
hips. Then followed Inflammation
Of the bladder and specks appeared
before my eyes A sample OF 70
ley's Kidney Pills that / tried, so
benefited me that / bought more,
continued to take them until now
can safely testify they have made
me sound and we'll man" Sold
by j. c. Perry. Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

shoulder of the rising young genius.
who read aloud these inspiring words;
So bright and beaming are thine eyes
The very stars twink in surprise.
Thy hair so like the dusky night,
Thy kiss so vibrant with delight
1 thrill unto my finger tips,
Oh, ruby, ruby-rougey llpsl
Powell literally writhed In agony as
he listened to the doggerel.
"Its greatr' cried Sylvester ecstatic-
ally. "And now come get your tea.
Gee, I'd like to take crack at being
4 poetw
The two conspiralors hurried into
the dining room as Wheeler Brand
and the owner Of the Advance came
into the drawing room.
You're right, Wheeler; you're right"
Nolan was saying This is a better
showing than hoped for. Look in
your stocking next Christmas. Therell
be something for you. When l got into
the newspaper business. Brand, they
told me it was the beginning Of my
finish. that 1t sucked ten fortunes
down for every one it built and no
middle aged man ever went into It and
came out again without teeth marks
all over him. But look at that" He
held ND a typewriter statement. Pm
richer for going in-twice as much ad-
vertising as last year at this time"
Nolan seated himself on a settee.
"The big advertisers never pull their
ads. so long as they are getting re-
turns from them," put In Brand.
Look at Dupuy. Remember how ne
threatened us and how his clients took
their ads. ont for two months"
Yes. but they put them back again"
"Why: Because they need us more
than we need them" Brand laughed.
We'll, hes got something else up his
sleeve nOw." remarked Nolan. HE
telephoned that be would come to see
me this AFTERNOON"
Are you gong TO see himY' brand
asked curiousiy.
II thought might as well. He'll be
here. Maybe ne wants TO lire you
again" The newspaper owner looked
up at Brand and laughed heartily.
Mrs Nolan aud Phyllis re-entered
the drawing room. and Brand became
the especial object OF their attentions
The mother desired 10 have him
print the list OF her invited guests
who had never attended the recep-
tion. Phyllis requested him 10 prni Al
story about the vl0liuist ana was vast
ly annoyed when fraud informed ner
that the subject was matter tor tue
musical editOr 10 attend 10.
And there's something else, Mr.,
Brand A look OF despair came iulp
Brands face Phyllis went 10 MISS
Bartelmy's musicale the other day.
and you didn't even include her name
among those present" the mother said.
"Why. Pm sorry That was AN over
sight. / assure you. 4 suppose tney
made up the usual list IN the office
Il hope II won't happen again" re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
synopsis Of Preceding Ohapters.


Chapter Judith Bartelmy, So
ciety woman, goes into the office of
the Daily Advance to protest against
story which had severely criticised
her father, Judge of the United
States court. She discovers that the
author of the article was Wheel
Brand, brilliant young writer, whom
she had promised to marry. He re-
fuses to cease attacking her father.
Chapter II-Judith discards her
engagement ring. Dupy, lawyer,
representing big advertisers, calls
and demands Brands discharge, as
his clients are friends of Judge Bar
telmy.
Chapter III-Brand is discharged
by the managing editor, for the pa
per, long owned by an insurance COM
pany, had been friendly to corpora
tions. Michael Nolan, who buys the
paper, comes into the Office and finds
! Dupuy to be an old enemy of his.
Chapter w - Nolan calls foI
Brand and makes him managing
editor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

case" remarked Brand in defense.
1--WE merely print the facts"
"Facts!" Mrs. Nolan cried That
paper upsets me for the whole day
every morning"
There now, mother; | guess the pa
per's all right" ventured Nolan sooth-
ingly.
you've got another guess, Michael.
Nobody reads IL but shOpgirls. who
spend a penny for the Advance and
another for stick OF gum and hang
on to a strap with one hand aud the
Advance with the other While they're
wagging their jaws all the way down
TO work. That's all that reads it,
She paused for breath, then went on.
"And must say think IT'S scandal
Gus the way you attack Judge Bar
telmy every little while"
YES" contributed Phyllis. land his
daughters one Of the most exclusive
and sought after girls in New York.
She's the only one of her set who has
been at all nice to me. Isn't that so.
mamma?"
''Yes. and why the paper should go
for her father just as 1t does for ev-
cry other prominent man in town l
can't see. She must think it's very
funny that such things should appear
in the Advance after what she's done
for u.s."
"Oh," suggested Brand, thinking to
soothe his employers wife, ''she prob
ably knows that you have absolutely
| nothing to do with the policy OF the
Advancew
"Is that SOP calculated Mrs. Nolan
Indignantly. "They certainly are very
kind hearted people to act the way
they do in the face Of that paper"
Judge Bartelmy is first and last a
politician" explained Brand,
Michael Nolan bent forward intently.
The conversation had now reached
point where he realized an issue of vi
tai importance to himself and to the
Advance had been touched on.
"Wen. / suppose he has been cod
ding up to us a little" he began, then
paused.
Brand drew a deep breath, stood up
erect in the middle Of the drawing
|
tion to the owner of the paper.
"Bartelmy handles people better than
any man in town." he declared. HE
has studied the Advance, dissected it's
position and-I will be frank with
! you-discovered its weaknesses. He
knows he can't reach you through your
cupidity or political ambition because
you lack those qualities. He now real
ICES that his only hope Of influencing
US lies In an appeal to- He besitated.
"Well?" asked Mrs. Nolan ominously.
Brand found the courage to complete
the sentence.
"His only hope lies In an appeal-to
your family's social deslres"-Phyllis
rose from her seat. her cheeks red
with anger-"and that's the only rea-
son he has for taking you up"
Mrs. Nolan gave scream OF wrath.
Nolan himself, regrettlng that the un-
pleasant scene had occurred. rose from
the settee and advanced 10 calm the
rufiied waters, but his face was cloud
ed Its serious expression Indicated
that he was deeply concerned over the
frank statements Of his managing edi-
tor and one could instinctively feel
that he was convinced that Brand had
! spoken the truth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

you change 1t
now? A n d I'll
send it to the lit
tie girl tonight
on a bed of or
chids. Make it
something begin
ming with ruby
lips'-you know
the sort of gun
and then here
and there eyes
like night, full
of delight some
thing on that or
der"
Powell sat and
wrote for a few
minutes. Here
he finally said.
Sylvester glanc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

Nobody lCdS 1Ctld enough % come here"
Vouring Of the muses. and long alb
stinence from the devouring OF food.
Hello. mamma~ he cried enthusi-
astically. Here's a friend of mine
want you 20 know-Mr- Powell, the
poet"
How do you do, Mr. Powell? Yon
look as II il would be easy for you 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
CHAPTER Y.

YEAR passed since the event
full night for Wheeler Brand
when Nolan made him man
aging editor of the Advance.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
WILSON FOR SHORT BALLOT.
Princeton President Calls Conference
on Election Reform.

Believers in the simplification of cleo
tions have been invited by DR. Woodrow
Wilson, president of Princeton University.
TO attend conference at the Hotel Astor
on January Il 10 discuss the short ballot
principle and to plan an organization for
promoting it. The short ballot idea has
recently received considerable support
from DIR. Eliot of Harvard, and Governor
Hughes, while the National Municipal
League and the American Political Science
Association have also advocated its adop-
ton
In effect, the short ballot idea plans to
take from the ballot all the minor offices.
leaving them appointive positions, and
thus making only few offices for the
voter to mark. In discussing his plans
DR. Wilson said:
''It is plain that the way of reform lies
in the direction of simplifcation: I be-
lieve that the short ballot. is the key to
the whole question of the restoration of
government by the people"
The call for the conference which will
be preceded by a dinner. is signed by the
following persons, in addition to Dr. Will
son: Lawrence IT. Abbot, Richard s.
Childs, Norman Hapgood, Henry Jones
Ford Horace Z. Deming and Clinton
Rogers Woodruff. Inquiries are referred
TO the office of the Short Ballot Organiza-
ton, No. 127 Duane street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
MANY BIBLES SMUGGLED.
Hundreds of Volumes Taken Into Tibet
by Native Agents.

Through colporteurs or native agents or
the British and American Bible societies
hundreds OF Bibles have been smuggled
into Tibet in the last few months, SO Off
GERS of the Bible Society here have been
recently informed. II is impossible to get
the Scriptures into that country in any
other manner. AS all the upper classes
in Tibet read and write the Chinese lam
guage, the Bibles have been printed in that
tongue at Smia, India. The progress made
III the distribution OF these Chinese Bibles
bears out the expectations of some of the
officers of the American Bible Society in
this city, for right on the Tibetan border
great progress has been made in the con-
version of many members of the Mao
tribesmen, an aboriginal Chinese people.
Among the donations received by the So
ciety for it's 100000 endowment fund was
one from the Mao tribesmen. It was III
taels go cents), and represented the
ceipts of two meetings. trfr g
In the last year. among this tribe alone.
there have been $500 conversions. There
are Isl colporteurs in China, and out of
594952 Bibles distributed in that vast
country in 1908, 469,471 were circulated by
these native agents. In this way it has
been possible to reach every section of the
empire and 1t is now through their efforts
that the Bible is being smuggled into Tibet
in such numbers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
MONORAIL CAR HERE.
German InUentOrs to Display
It an BrOOklun.

The newest thing TO travel a track
will be exhibited at the Clermont Avenue
Rink, in Brooklyn, this morning-a
model car of monorail train. 1t has been
imported from Germany. The things prom
ised by the inventors are most promising
indeed. An earthquake might disturb It's
equilibrium for a negligible period of time,
but it would have to be a persistent earth
quake to disocate the running time of the
transcontinental monorail train-when such
trains get TO running.
Richard Scherl. son of August Scherl, of
Berlin. is of the inventors, and he, with
Paul Froelich, another of the inventors,
from Charlottenburg, Germany. is now IN
town. Hart o. Berg and n. NJ. Rodkin-
son, business associates of these men, are
also here. The model is expected to prove
to American engineers that monorail
tain is entirely practicable; that a speed Of
120 miles an hour is easy: that the cost
of construction and operation is less than
in the double track system and that the
comfort of the passengers is increased and
their safety assured to a surprising degree.
Through the gyroscopfc apparatus the
cars are always so balanced, say the in
ventors, that pressure or wind, passengers
moving forward or backward, bagga ge
heaped upon one spot. and SO forth, cannot
disturb the car. The cars, they say. will
take any curve at any velocity without the
slightest danger. Interruption of the gy
roscopes sufficient TO be dangerous Is said
to be impossible.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

Rossiter. Everett p. Wheeler. John L. Huy-
Ter, Stephen u. Pyle. +. A. Hcrner and
Charles Zabriskie.
One of the features of the campaign will
be dinner which more than three thou
sand men have already expressed a desire
to attend A monster mass meeting In the
Hippodrome next Sunday will be the climax
OF the assault the metropolis. Through
out the campaign not a single collection
Will be taken. No revival appeals will be
made Women will not be admitted. The
only clergymen to speak will be returned
missionaries Scores of them are already
in the city to take part I'm the meetings
Missionary statistics for last year show
that an average OF 377 converts into full
membership in the Christian Church was
maintained for each day. and $4,000 heath
EN- asked to be considered adherents OF mis-
sion stations.
The churches of Brooklyn spent last year
s1,7S3,010 on their own churches, s3sS $50
for outside work In America, and S120.331
for foreign missions. an average OF IS cents
for each OF the 15s,47 church members OF
that borough. What Manhattan did along
similar lines will be announced before the
end of the present campaign.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
BIG MISSION PLAN
VANT LAYMEN'S AID.
Citys Part I'M World Erangel-
isation Begins This Week.

To enlist the business men OF New York
in the cause OF missions, to win their in
terest, cooperation and financial support,
the Lsymen's Missionary Movement, with
all tho precision OF an army on the ad-
vance, will make assault on Manhattan
this week. Operations are now being con-
Quoted in Brooklyn Missionary services
were held in many churches yesterday, and
on Saturday night dinner was served to
eight hundred business men in the Masonic
Temple.
The object OF the campaign is the evan
gelization of the world in this generation.
BY this Is not meant the conversion of the
world to Christianity. but the giving to
every man an opportunity to become a
Christian If he so desires The idea is 20
have the men of the Church assume their
share OF the responsibility Of spreading the
Gospel.
The greater New York campaign is part
Of a national campaign extending from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. During the
winter and spring seventy-6ve conventions
will be held in the principal cities OF the
United States. Eighteen of these conven-
tions have already been held.
The attendance has been nearly twenty
thousand registered delegates Thousands
OF visitors have attended the various ses-
sions AS a result, the men of the cities
where the conventions have been held have
decided upon increases In their offerings
for foreign missions. varying from &c to 800
per cent.
The movement however. does not receive
any money for missions, nor does it send
out missionaries. It's work is educational
and inspirational and not administrative"
1t strives to arouse the laynen to work
through their respective churches. All the
Protestant churches OF the country are CO.
operating in the movement. This cooper
alton will be of the features OF the
New York campaign.
William Jay Schiefelin. president OF the
Citizens Union, is chairman of the commit
tee In charge. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Seth
Low, former Mayor Mcclellan, Francis
Louis Sloan, Charles d. Stickney. Francis
Lynde Stetson and other prominent men
are taking an active interest In the cam
paign. Eben z. Olcott, Mornay Williams,
Samuel Thorne, jr., and Charles A. Schieren
are working on various committees. Among
the delegates are L. III. Severance C. l..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
SOCIALISTS HOLD CONVENTION.
Delegates from Five Boroughs Plan for
Coming Campaigns.

a general convention called by the New
York local OF the Socialist party, which was
attended by delegates from all its branches
in the five boroughs of the city. was held
yesterday at the Labor Temple, No. 24S
East S4th street, to discuss plans for new
campaign methods. II has been for many
years the custom OF the local to conduct
it's campaigns through the Assembly dis
tricts, but it was thought that better sys-
tenn could be settled on by which co-opera-
ton with the different branches would be
easier.
A plan which most of the delegates
favored yesterday was TO redistrict the City
during political campaigns into campaign
districts, each district to contain several
Assembly districts. Committees were ap-
pointed to draft details OF this and other
plans, which will be submitted for action at
another convention to be held in few
days.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

money claimed to be due from the city to
the railroad companies, whatever the opln-
ion of the Corporation Counsel might be.
having been informed by your engineers
that a taxpayers action would be brought
TO restrain any such contemplated pay
ment.
informed, to bring a proceeding TO compel
the payment of the money. 1t seems bet
ter. therefore, that the question should be
left to be determined in such litigation. and
that neither yourself nor this department
should be embarrassed by formal written
opinion upon the subject. No further
opinion will therefore be forwarded in the
present situation. and the matter will be
left to be determined by the courts.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
CLASS FOR BOY AERoNAUTs.
Y. M. G. A. Branch Will Teach the
Young Idea How to Fly.

Aeronauts for the future will be trained
at the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association, No. 31S West 57th street, in
special course in aeronautics for boys. This
course is an outgrowth Of the class estab-
lished in October. which grew so rapidly
and embraced such a large variety of all
ages that it was decided to make a special
division for the boys
Youngsters will be encouraged to make
their own aeroplanes, which will be criti-
cised by the instructor, and their good and
bad features pointed out. Then, at the
regular Saturday afternoon contests OF
model aeroplanes, the lads can see how
their individual ideas work out in open
competition with machines made by other
boys. The boys class will commence about
the middle of this month.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
WASHINGTON HULL MEMORIAL.

A memorial service for Washington Hull,
the Brooklyn architect who was lost with
bis yacht somewhere off Rockaway Beach,
Long Island, was held at 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon in his late home, No 154
South Portland avenue, Brooklyn The
family believes that Mr.. Hull was drowned
on November 3, last year. but his body has
not beel recovered His boat and the body
of a sailor who was with him, however
were found near Belle Harbor about a
month ago. There were no flowers at yes
terday's services, and an effort was made
to avoid the appearance of funeral as
much aa poSSible
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
PErTicoAT MAKERS ORGANIZED.

It was reported yesterday by the organ
izers of the Petticoat Makers Union. which
was formed a short time ago as a result of
new subdivisions of the garment making
trades that the union had effected a per-
manent organization. Headquarters have
been established at No 183 Eldridge street.
where ii is planned to hold the first annual
ball Of the petticoat makers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
DEDICATE PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL.

A large crowd attended. the dedication
yesterday of the Hunts Point Presbyterian
Chapel, at the northwest corner of Coster
street and Stoffard avenue, Hunts Point.
The pastor of the church is the Rev. AL
fred l. Nicholson. Among those present
was Cyrus Miller, Borough President OF
Tho Bronx, who made brief address on
Christian life. Mr.. Nicholson spoke for
Miller In the campaign.