davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

menced his campaign. When he does
IL will be on a standpat basis, follow
ing the general trend of the Repub-
licaH machine. Governor Pothier is
machine man, and this is proved by
statement made by him that he did not
consider the veto power was given him
to override the wishes of the legisla-
ture. He has not used that power since
being in office.
Because of the generally large Re-
publican plurality, in the state, the
Republican campaign will not be
striking one. but on the other hama
Mr.. Waterson promises to make things
interesting. Mr.. Waterman has a good
chance of winning. He will get the
entire Democraticl vote and a large
slice OF the independent.
Big Vote Is Expected.
The vote cast this year will probably
equal that of presidential years. The
state is to elect a complete state ticket,
two members Of congress and a legiS-
lature, which will elect a successor TO
United States senator Nelson W. Aid
rich. The city and town elections
come on the same day and. all taken
together. the vote will be exceptionally
large One other feature 10 increase
the vote lies in the fact that the state
has a new system OF electing a house
of representative to 10 members in
stead OF 70.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

required TO furnish the commission
with annual reports disclosing certain
information as to it's operation.
The railroads and other common car
riers are required to file with the COM
mission notice of every change of rate
at least 80 days before that rate goes
into effect This information is at ali
times accessible to the public and Ii is
declared that the provision for the
posting Of railroad rates has resulted in
great benefit both to the carriers and
the shippers. One firm estimates that
whore its accounts of suspended claims,
awaiting adjustment by the railroad,
amounted to 100000 a year in the past,
they now amount to less than $4,000.
In cooperation with the railroad COM
missions of the various states, the in
terstate commerce commission has sue
ceeded in inducing the railroads to es-
tablish uniform demurrage rules In
der these rules it is unlikely that there
will be another ear shortage such as
occurred a few years ago. The prompt
return Of empty cars will be equivalent
to the addition of 100000 cars to the
rolling stock of the country.
Duties Being Increased.
Although the duties Of the interstate
commerce commission are many and
varied, it is probable that the next year
or two will see them greatly increased.
One amendment being urged by the
commission looks to the physical valu-
alton of the railroads. There has been
much difficulty in the enforcement OF
the reasonable rate provision of the
interstate commerce law. because there
has been no way to arrive at judicial
valuation OF the railroads physical
property. In the Spokane case the
engineers of the railroads testified that
= n1~ . ~, 70. 10
produce these roads. Two years later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
Craight Talks With Boys and Men
HOW TO MAKE THINGS GO
Aa.km.>e>-
By DR..
Madison
c.
Peters

Everywhere we are beginning to see
the foreigners doing our skilled work
at astonishinglys large wages. Those
men have been accustomed in the old
world to learn some trade and to learn
it clear through. Young's phrase, Time
deliberately thrown away, applies 10
the man who wants to know every
thing Be a specialist. Industry is a
most commendable quality, but per-
sistency has always been found 10 De
more effective than brill1ancy.
To make things go you must work.
Our greatest geniuses were the least
believers in genius and their success
is mainly due to the fact that they
persevered as much as the successful
men of a commoner sort. Read the
lives of successful men and they all
tell the same story-hard work
brought out the genius.
Waiting for Things to Turn Up.
It is astonishing how many people
are waiting for something to turn up,
but pluck turns up something We
used TO say, "All things come to him
who waits" but we have slightly
changed the same and now the Amer
lean motto Is: All things comes TO
him who hustles while he waits
To make things go be in earnest.
OIncr DoIuS SQOoi, IHC
of enthusiasm in a man is the pre-
else measure Of his conquering power.
Without enthusiasm in your work you
/ lose before you start. He fails alone
who feebly creeps. If your feet slip
backward and stumble. harder try IL
/ fortune plays you false today, 1T may
/ be true tomorrow.
Emerson says: BE patient No
body can cheat you out of ultimate
success but yourself You can go
almost anywhere, If you have the will.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

TITO MAKE things go you must bend
your design where your genius
does incline. You will never
find enjoyment in your employment
unless you follow the pursuit that you
love and go to your work with delight.
You can never do your best until you
fill your proper niche. AS Sidney Smith
put it. BE what nature intended you
for and you will succeed, but be any
thing else and you will be a thou
sand times worse than nothing"
You will know that you are on the
right track by the way things run.
There is a right place for everybody
and your talent whatever it may be is
your call. To make things go you
must specialize. The man who can do
anything is always looking for a job
while the man who knows just one
thing but knows that one thing clear
through, is never found looking for
a job; the job is looking for him. Bet
ter be a second rate something than
first rate nothing. 1t is not the diff
fused electricity. but the concentrated
thunder bolt that is terrible in its
power.
Successful Men Marvels.
America is poor country for the
average man. But most successful men
are usually of very ordinary ability,
not so much conspicuous for their abil-
ity as for their availability. Talent
knows what to do; tact knows how to
do it. There are many men who are
splendidly educated. but just as igno-
rant of the ways Of the world as was
the college student who on receiving
his first check for $40, and when told
by the cashier that he would have to
endorse it, wrote on the back Of it:
Il heartily endorse this check
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

meeting next evening-for it was the
eve of the election. OF course, there
were a number of people present VINO
remembered her. The news had speeo-
ilv got about that her mother mad re-
turned rich. Wealth has wonderIui
way of reviving friendships. When she
stepped on the platform she had quite
an ovation
After mother and daughter had oeeh
introduced 1 got on my legs l once
more started to tell the free ana moe,
nendent electors of the borough VIII
spare you the inflietion Of my speech,
But 1 wish you could have heard
Miles. She went miles and mlles
farther than 1 did with the audience
There was no hecking when she was
speaking; no suffragette lnterrupCl D'iId
Tbev inst listened And she could
talk, Bless your neart, she got right
home to her hearers with every SEN
tence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
U"c1wM Wars Denafured Poem

said: 4
This heau rubbish that
aching yellow The
then
O potiOns They a OF
with axes, and
high is be feel
ing we1an jOshes, and fill yourself
mi and squashesi' fhyd
in and
trOuble rolled
benup
and
Deaths
st milk prunes and squahe
coDyasn, 1910 b, e.o,s. Matthew. Adams LDa.k7a..a..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
TARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
GU ar n I e e OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
p aso. Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 0,0OO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Great Britain the Portuguese republ
the flag revolution
certain in f776
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Unlike the human sacrifices naatng the air wherein the
of life automobile speed races mean an
lutte waste without accomplishing anything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
HERALD TRAV.
ELING AGENTS.

-
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

? The Associstion Of American
Asxes+;..rs has examined and certified to
/ he eisc,li.1;oa Of thu pubhcshoa- The detail
I p-post os such examination Is on hle ct NE :
I New Yori dice Of the Association. No
\ ethsr ssucs os circulation guaranteed.
; ~. 81 GNeAts9:9$s..s:s@ '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

the little French dancing girl Pu
Manuel of Portugal into the gutter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Tattooing cinologs to be OF the ues signs OF
English that h latest craze OF
Henry Of Pss daughter OF MIS-
wallis West English beauty descendant of king Hem
IS said to be with the tattooing needle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Continued on Next Page1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Arizona
New Mexico publications other
and thew are lively setting eastern small town
not would.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

If coal and Ignite New
Mexico constituting Illinois Yet with this
v distant FL PasO forced 81 to
competition between the coal fields
the distributing urgently needed
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
On a Sailing Vessel.

Instead of the usual routine work on
a steaner-.,aint washing and SO forth
the work On sailing ship varies
Widely. 1t may be making Or shorten.
ing sail. bending or unbeuding fine or
heavy weather canvas. squaring In or
brncing up the yards. tncking or wear
ing ship. and. no matter what the la
Dor. one always had the satisfaction Of
seeing the result. The speed and sail
Ing qualities of vessel We're things
that could be discussed with Interest
as we'll as the length Of passage. In
bad weather. when excitement ran
high and c,irsing was considered quite
in order. struggling UP aloft with wet
or frozen canvas--One hand for the
ship and the other for yourself-on d
dark. dirty night put man on his met
tie, and should the foresuil be handled
or the main to,Isaii settled and the cry
of Splice the main brace" be beard
well. one felt at peace with the world.
In the tropics catching sharks. har-
pooning dolphins and porpoises. sing
Ing. dancing. telling yarns and read
ing over old love letters are diversions
not easily forgotten by those who have
experienced them. Being becalmed In
the tropics on beautiful moonlight
night brought home to one the beau-
ties and wonders of nature and the ex-
istence Of Il God with whom one felt
In closer touch on such nights as those.
A British Marine Officer III Atlantic.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
Quality of Rutter,

The quality of butter depends to
great degree upon the food and drink
of the COW. She should have clean.
pure water and wholesome food. Much
care should be taken In the selection
Of the ration The indN iiual cow has
much to do in this regard, But with
respect to the part that Is played in
handling til" product OF the COW toe
much carelcssness is evident in the
processes of buttermaking After
churling is finished the butter and
milk mixture should remain quiet for
about ten minutes in order to let the
butter come to the surface. a cup Of
cold water will hasten the process.
An old recipe says: The butter should
then be carefully SKINNED off into a
wooden bowl half full of water. The
water should be repeatedly changed
until it shows no indication of milki-
ness. 1t is important that the butter
should not be pressed or worked dur
ing the process of removing the milk
from the butter. After this the butter
may be pressed into a mass and salt
to the extent of one forticth Its weight
worked into ii. The water should be
well pressed out, but the less worked
the more perfectly its granular charac-
ter is maintained.
II butter is pressed firmly into earth
en- lars or wooden firkins and kept ut
a Temperature OF 80 or GO degrees 1t
may be preserved In fair condition FOR
six or eight months.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
onohr and The Violin.

Louis Spohr, the greatest OF all Ger
man violinists and man whose name
is otherwise indelibly written on the
pages of musical history, was born at
BruA'wick on April 8, 1854. just fifteen
days after his great contemporary and
rival, Nicolo Paganini. first saw the
light Of the world. Two greater con.
trasts than these two men could not
be- imagined. Paganini. the brilliant.
dazzling. comet-like apparition. over
awed the masses, for whose favor he
made a high bid, while the German.
the serious, dignified. deep artist, ap-
pealed to the connoisseurs and cultur-
ed musicians. Spohr both by precept
and example, exerted a tremendous In
tuence on violin playing and violin
composition and. in fact, on compost
tion In general. The greatest musi-
clans Of his day stood In awe Of him,
and even Richard Wagner. after Spohr
had produced "The Flying Dutchman"
at Cassel in 1S43, where he was then
conductor o; the opera. in letter writ
ten to the great violinlst displayed
sense of gratitude Of which in later
years he seemed incapable. Spohr died
at Cassel In 1S59.-Argonaut.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
AlmpIv 4 Man Hunt.

n declare!" shouted bellboy in ono
Of the big downtown hotels as he
dashed into the lobby.
II declare" he shrieked again, or at
least 1t sounded like that.
- irascibe old gentleman whose
eal,., ums were Jared by the shrill
screech wheeled about and glared at
the boy.
Il declare" he piped louder than
before.
well. what's the answer?" demand
ed the old man gruffly.
II declarer' came the shrill reply.
"Oh. you do, eh?" snorted the old
fellow. "Well, why the deuce don't
your
The bellboy cast withering glance
at him. gazed searchingly about the
room and emitted a shrill "Declare!
Say" exclaimed the old chap. col
laring the boy, what the dickens is
wrong with you, anyway? Are you
going crazy?'
Nav. l amt goin' crazy" replied
the brass buttoned one. Il got tele-
gram fer 'em; that's all. Aw. look fer
yerself!' exclaimed the boy disgusted-
ly as he showed the yellow envelope
under the old fellows nose. 1t was
addressed II. d. Clair"
well. declared" gasped the old
man weakly as he sank into his seat
Pittsburg Gazette.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06

A Boston physician was describing
a weeks drive that he took last fall
through some of the most picturesque
districts vi New England.
Il saw much that was memorable
and heard mu, b that was worth re-
meMbering On this quiet. bucOiic ex-
curSiOn.
Il remember an elderly justice of
the peace In beautiful New Hump
shire village near Lake Sunapee. |
stayed there all night With this fine.
keen old man. He amused me and
impressed me with his mordunt humor.
During the evening the question OF
the bleness Of WOnlankind
cume up for discussion. 'Ah. said the
old justice. woman Is unreasonable.
very unreasonable indeed. In fact.
there In no living creature so unreason-
able as woman. | remember that my
wife and were talking over our af-
fairs one day. and we agreed that 1t
had come to the point where We must
both ecOnOmize.
"'Yes. my dear said to my wife.
we must both economize-both!
"'Very well. Henry. she said with
a tired air of submission to an un-
pleasant condition. you shave yourself.
and I'll cut your hair "-Boston Post.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
Proper Shetland Type.

The ideal Shetland should have ro-
tund body and its legs be short and
not buckled at the knees.
In buying pony select one that has
good knee action and holds his head
well up Always avoid one that has II
sleepy" appearance.
The original Shetland ponies come
from the Shetland isles, off the extreme
north coast Of Scotland. 1t is known
that ponies have inhabited these Is.
lands for nearly 200 years. but the
first ponies imported to this country
were brought over about the middle or
the last century.
Shetlands are of all colors. and color
cuts no figure In judging their points
They are easy to raise and are always
In good demand.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
Eather's Method.

During recent slight illness the
fve-ypar-old Teddy. usually so anna
bic. fatty and obstinately refused to
take his medicine. After somewhat
prolonged and Intellectual argument
with him his mother at last set the
glass of medicine down. leaned her
head on her hands and played that
she was crying A moment passed
and the tender hearted Teddy. unable
longer TO bear the sight of his mothers
stricken attitude. inquired. what 8
the matter. mother. dearT With
out removing her hands from her
eyes she replied, I'm griered that my
son won't take his castor oil for me.
Whereupon Teddy sat up In bed ana
offered consolingly: "Oh. wouldn't
tepl bad II | were you. mother dear.
Father will be home soon, and he'll
make me take it.'-Dellneator.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
A WE'LL BRED CALF.

(From Breeders Gazette. Chicago1
good development later but these III
stances are the exception rather than
the rule.
When calves come prtnaturely they
seldom develop as well as When born
ut the proper time. 1t may pay to rear
some pure breds that are thus born,
but il Is questionable If ii will pay tC
rear such calves if they will be only
worth their meat or milk value When
grown The same may be said OF
calves that are small and weak at
birth. While some of these may de-
veOp into good animals the chances
are against such result.
Among the indications Of promise In
young calves are strength and v1sor,
shown almost rs soon as born, good
size and AT least medium flesh. but 1t
would be going too far to say that
calves lean at birth may not be pos
sessed of good development later.
Leanness at birth may have been
caused by Influences In the dam which
may not work any serious harm TO
the calf
When calves are to be reared for
the dairy there are certain Indications
which 1t may be we'll TO look for.
These include an udder we'll formed
and with teats well apart; also one or
more rudmentaries. which are said
by some to Indicate milk force, In
all nj civ nr oiyhf n
well formed and well through the
gums, so to speak. are also regarded
rs indicative OF vigOr.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
Show WindoWs In Austria.

The Austrian shopkeeper takes great
pride In having his window dressed In
an attractive manner and the glass
perfectly clean at all times, no matter
how small the shop or how small the
city. Frequently the greater part OF
the stock of merchandise Is displayed
In the windows Of the smaller shops.
1t is much less difficult to make at
tractive displays than IN American
stores, as windows open outward on
hinges. Even heavy plate glass win
dows ten 10 fifteen feet square are so
arranged and dressed from the street
instead Of from the inside. as in Amer
lea. The large windows are usually
arranged in the morning before many
pedestrians are on the street. The wall
space between shops Is frequently
rented by owners Of adjoining stores
and arranged to appear like windows.
giving the appearance OF being large
shop. When one wishes to examine
an article displayed In a window the
proprietor or clerk goes to the street
with a key, unlocks the window and
takes out the article, then locks his
window again.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
Tit For Tat.

A newspaper man who called on a
local manufacturer the other day to
pay a friendly visit found the latter
In no mood for friendly calls. He was
In a white heat.
whats the matterY' asked the Wis
itor. "You don't seem pleased to see
me-"
"Oh. | would be pleased to see you"
said the other. III wasn't so mighty
mad at the meanest piece Of petty
holdup | ever saw. Here's a check
from q fellow who owed me a bill for
ninety days. and darned II he hasn't
mailed the check at last and subtract
ed the 2 cents for the postage stamp
that brought the letter"
"Can you beat that" exclaimed the
visitor as he eyed the check.
II can," said the other as he reached
for a telegraph blank. Il am going to
wire him receipt In full. and I'll wire
II collect."-Newark Call.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
Gold as a Cure.

Cold of a certain Intensity produces
not only hunger. but. as II has been
proved. health as well. Raoul P1ctet,
the famous Swiss chemist. was uiak-
Ing experiments on degree OF cold
considerably lower than any when
occurs naturally. and he found THAT
at temperatures between ITO aud lao
below zero no covering OF any kind
would keep cold out. or. more exactly,
would keep warmth In There Is noth-
ing surprising about that The sur
prise Is In the result NJ Pirtet Is
gentleman who has suffered greatly
from Indigestion. After an exposure
of several minutes to the cold which
he had produced he experienced SEN
sation OF hunger which ne has de-
scribed as ravenous When ne had
eaten he experienced none of the tor
lures of his ailment. and when he had
alternately frozen and eaten three or
four times he found himself entirely
cured.-I.ondon Telegraph.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
Sunrema Court Waya.

When the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States assemblies at II o'clock on
each Monday the room is filled with
lawyers. clerks. newspaper men and
spectators. Routine announcements
are made by the chief justice In a
voice no one can understand. Deci-
sions Of great moment are rendered by
other justices in mumbled words which
are not heard. Lawyers. clerks. news
paper men and spectators stare hard at
the honorable justice who may be talk
ing or reading. some with hands curv'
ed into round board so that they can
catch few words If possible. But no
one In the courtroom shouts Louder"
No one would last very long If he did.
And should a person Ike sentenced for
contempt Of the supreme court 1t would
be the end. AS an old colored en-
ployee once said. "Dere amt no appeal
from dis cote."-St. Louis Star.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
A Curious Experience.

Lombrosu, the famous Italian crimi-
nOlogist, once had curious expert
ence He was In printing office cor
recting the proofs in his Delinquent
Man" with the chief reader when on
reaching page which dealt with a
young man who, impelled by Jealousy
had stabbed his iancee he made a
surprising discovery. The proofreadeI
was this man.
Suddenly" Lombroso said in telling
the story, "he threw himself at m!
feet. declaring that IL would commit
suicide If | published this story witt
his name. His face, before very gen
tie, was completely altered and almos,
terrifying, and | was really afrait
that he would kill himself or me OIL
the spot. tore up the proofs and for
several editions omitted his story"
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
HvmnoIooical lneptitude.

The story of minister who held 4
religious meeting in Il penitentiary and
aroused the Ire Of the inmates by an
nouncing MS hymn that one begin
ming "The dying thief rejoiced to See"
is equaled by the tale Of a local
preacher whose church got In debt not
long ago. A congregational meeting
was held for the purpose Of pxtricating
It, and the chairman of the board Of
deacons, or whatever the financial body
was. got up and stated the situation
aud ended by calling for II special col
lection to make up the deficit.
IL suggest that we sing Il hymn one
of the members of the church sug-
gested.
This idea was carried out, and the
number Of the song was announced. A
smile overspread many faces, however,
when they reached the line, when we
asunder part II gives us inward pain"
Nevertheless the "sundering" process
was mos, successful and wasn't partic-
ularly painful either Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-06
Spanish Surnames.

In addition TO three or four Christian
names the Spanish child bears the CON-
bined family names Of his father and
mother When the surnames are dou-
bed or connected by the y, meaning
"and." the first Is the more important
one and the only one that may be tax
Ell alone. for it is in the fathers name,
while The last is in the name of the
mother In Spain they know no "sen-
Tor" and Junior" Father and son
may bear the same Christian name
but each takes his own mothers name
as distinction. the father being. for
instance. Pedro Diaz y Castillo and the
son Pedro Diaz y Blanco.