davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
Nd1r
Patented
REINFORCED
HAMuMOCKS

They are strong and durable and
last for years; they should not be
confused with fiimsy bamboo or
imported screens.
You will never fully appreciate
your porch, never get the greatest
enjoyment from it, until you equip
it with vUDoR PORCH SHADES.
Vudor Porch Shades will make
your porch a cool, airy, shady AID
secluded outdoor room at every
hour of the day.
They will keep out the sun and
glare, but let in the breeze and
sufficient light for reading, sewing
or games.
They can be seen through from
the inside, but not from the out
side, giving free outlook with pri-
vacy and seclusion.
They are artistically stained in
weather-proof colors.
Vudor Porch Shades are made
of wide strips of linden wood,
bound together with strong seine
Irvine.
They roll up like a theatre cur
tain and may be instantly raised
and fastened at any desired height.
They come 4, 6, 8 and 10 feet
wide and considering their great
durability, are not expensive. We
carry them in orr Enrnjture he.
partment.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
DEMOCRATS AND INSURGENTS

The insurgent newspapers of the
state are copying with haste the edi-
torials of the democratic Daily News
OF Fargo with reference to republican
candidates for office. This is signifi-
cant of the bond of sympathy between
the more rabid of the insurgent Or
gans and the democrats. A leading
democrat of the state said the other
day that the speeches of the insurgent
candidates in the state were laying
a splendid foundation for the demo.
cratic campaign in the fall. The re-
publican voters of the state should
not fail to see the singleness of pur-
pose of the insurgents and democrats.
The farmers of the state will remem-
Der the democratic congress and the
democratic tariff bill in the early
nineties. They have not forgotten
fifty cent wheat and Coxey's army.
We do not believe they will vote for a
restoration of the soup house and the
reduction of prices of all agricultural
products to point at which profit
disappears, land becomes an undesir-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
Why Must We
Expose the Past
In the Lives of
Public Servants?

3******** stand investigation of his whole life
Times merciful grace wipes all SINS why
~ not be charitable and LET THE DEAD PAST
BURY ITS DEAD? Why we bring to light the
past of representatives who have IN RECENT
4+++**+++* YEARS BEEN EFFICIENT AND HONEST2
FORGIVENESS is GODLIKE QUALITY but one, fear
often fail in approaching Why should drag things in
a mans life that HAPPENED TEN OR TWENTY YEARS
AGO Even the constitution of all of puts statute of lin
itaton five years ofenses and it's ONLY IN POLITICS
THAT A MAN THINKS HE GAN REMEMBER WRONG
DONGS YEARS AGO and hold them the head of his
enemy:
which really
BELIEVE THE POWER OF AToNEMENT BUT ALSO
PUNISHED
THEN. WHY SHOULD HE NOT BE GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
RIGHT AFTERWAR0. WHY SHOULD HIS
AGAINST HIM IN POLITICS MORE THAN ANY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12

THIS ERA OF HIGH PRICES WILL MOST GER.
TAINLY BE FOLLOWED BY ONE OF FALLING AND
LOW PRICES. AND THE DISSATISFACTION THEN
WILL BE GREATER THAN NOW. FOR TIMES OF
FALLING PRICES ARE HARD TIMES.
High prices produced by ARTIFICIAL MEANS,
BY MONOPOLIES, DO NOT MEAN GOOD
TIMES. They are injurious to the community.
But, while present high prices are higher than
they would be except for monopoies there is another
great cause for them-namey the production of gold
IN of gold continues to mount prices continue mount
we can to do away with high prices to the extent that
JED BY MONOPOLIES, but let us be assured that
vay with them to the extent that they are CAUSED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
Neglecting the Poultry Industry

Antonio from northern
markets local demand Nearly all the
~ the north;
poultry raising; the climate is right iced
it obtain prime locations Tor
at practically unlimited
other
branches m farming but great ITSELF representing hundreds OF
millions
successful establish
firmly and manage intelligent The returns
IS the local poultry discourage shipments
from outside
Keeping
national produconwe should put
locally every year $4,000 dozen
FL Paso wonderful chance to advertise herself when she let the
south
through
this v the through Albuquerque and other gate
mn reason except CUR backardnes should
n have had an opportunity something of FL Paso and this
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

to be written, eXtradlt1On papers 10 De
acted upon, marriages to be witnessed
and certified to, and a record of all
these things TO be kept
Seamen Well Treated.
The government is especially ccnsid-
crate of the American seaman abroad
If he is stranded, his way is paid back
TO the United States. If he is lIl-treated
on the vessel of whose crew he is
member, his interests are carefully
looked after. Wherever there is an
American consulate the flag of Uncle
Sam means protection to the Ameri-
can seaman This has led others to
presume that Uncle Sam pays the way
OF any stranded American back to his
home, and thousands appeal for such
aid. But the seaman is in class by
himself in this regard, and II aid be
given to others it must come out Of the
consuPs pocket or from private char
ity Women whose husbands have left
them, others who have regretted their
marriage to foreigners, and thousands
of both sexes with varying tales OF
woe annually appeal to the members
Of the diplomatic and consular service
for aid in getting back to their Amer
lean homes.
American Foreign Trade.
Few nations enjoy such an extensive
trade abroad as the united states anu
much of the success of the American
exporter is due to the activity of the
men who make up the American con-
Sular service. They are the watchmen
on the towers of international trade,
spying out the country for new fields
of commercial opportunity and seeking
for every kind of data that will en-
able the American export business TO
continue to grow. Not long ago a New
England manufacturer Of knives asked
the consular service for list OF re-
tail dealers in cutlery in England He
got it and is now carrying Goals to
New Castle by sending knives TO Shelf
field. Another manufacturer asked for
certain information and since the re-
ceipt of it has doubled his export trade
So successful has been the consular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
THE DANCER
By Edmond Jaloux.

TT WAS quite an event to the IN
habitants of the little town OF
= Solisanne when marquis de Tety-
glense arrived there in person He had
inst bought an old mansion, hal1
ruined and fanked by towers, situated
on hillside and generally called the
chateau. But their surprise grew when
thev saw the extensive improvements
the marquis ordered made, and no
ticed the costly furniture, paintings
carnets. curtains and bricabrac which
were carried into the recently emptied
rooms. But the marquis did not only
bring with them these dead th1ngs'
all SoIisanne was scandalized at a ru-
NOR which said that the old white
haired man of 20 or more mad also
brought with him young and exceed
ingIy beautiful dancer with a cold and
cruel expression in her classical race
AS soon as he had settled down in
his new home, the marquis began
search for musicians, and finally two
violinists and a flute player were
found. He bought their services, but
not their silence and through their in
discretion the town learned how the
old marquis spent his evenings
Every night at 9 o'clock the three
thew sat down in an immense empty
hall. Illuminated by a chandelier OF
dull silver. Monsieur de Tetyglense
sat down far from them at a small in
laid table on which stood a Venetian
glass and a bottle of Rhine wine, and
then the dancer Lima Corradini ap-
peared.
Dressed in the traditional ballet cos
tune. very low necked, with string
of magnificent pearls around her beau
tiful neck she danced at the end of
the hall. She danced lightly, grace
fullv with a smile on her beautiful,
though cold face. Now she bounded as
if irving to catch a butterfly, then she
drew imaginary garlands in the air
with her slender hands, then again
raising her arms above her head she
played about like the water in a foun-
tain.
Monsieur Tetyglense looked at her
as if in a trance and occasionally he
wiped a tear from his eye and at mid
night he sent away the musicians, who
'-~7orstood nothing of this strange fes-
tivaj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

Lima Corradini understood no more
She was dancing at Naples when the
marquis met her. She was poor child
and had until then known little but
poverty and hunger and cruel blows,
so when the old man suggested that
in the future she should dance to him
alone, she accepted his offer with en-
thusiasm the more so as he offered
her more money than she had ever
seen She thought he would make fur
Their propositions later, but in this she
was disappointed for the marquis re-
manned politely respectful to her and
was satisfied to kiss her forehead every
night after she had danced to him.
This was very CALLING to Corradini,
who had ambitious plans and wanted
to marry the old man, but did not
know how to succeed.
BY spying on NJ. de Tetyglense, Lima
Corradini at last discovered that every
afternoon he locked himself up in
certain room and remained there for
hours. BY means of a false key she
got into the room herself. but stopped
on the threshold. Everywhere on the
walls she saw her own portrait In
dresses she had never worn and with
her hair dressed in a strange manner.
A name that was ONE famous was at
the bottom of each painting and Lima
understood that the marquis had been
in love with Sasia, world renowned
Russian dancer of 80 years ago, and
that by a strange accident she, Lima,
had the features, the smile, the eyes,
and the figure Of this woman who had
died long ago. 1t was a beloved spirit
and not a young living flesh. that the
marquis saw in her.
Lima soon found out all about the
marquis's love affair. for little desk
was full of old letters from Sasia and
when she had finished reading all these
letters the Neapolitan girl already saw
herself as Marquise de Tetyglense, for
if the old fool did not love her enough,
she thought it was because she did not
resemble Sasia enough. and all she had
to do was TO make her resemblance
still more striking.
In the last letter Sasha had written
were the words: 'Soon, very soon I
am to dance before you for the very
last time. and on that day I will wear
a skirt of black crepe. When the dance
is over I will say to you: Good night.
dear old friend. our beautiful day is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
: 4 Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
This Date 1898. udy

Terry Pearce has returned from
Kansas City.
Surgeon Rafferty's wife and children
have returned from a California trip.
Proprietor S. A Fowler and wife, OF
the Vineland, n J., house. are here
Dan Parks returned today from the
east over the Santa Fe. He SAYS money
is scarce down east and jobs scarcer.
The following hunting party go to
the Davis mountains tomorrow for a
two weeks trip: Floyd and David
Payne, Walter Shelton, H. Z. NeiII and
Mr. Bascom, of Las Cruces They dis
embark at Valentine
A W. Reeves, of the Santa F'e office,
has gone east for a month and his place
is taken by W. W. Arnold, of Las Cru
ces.
Frank Powers and wife and Maury
Edwards have returned from their 50
mento river They killed enough game
TO replenish the New York zoo.
Bishop Key has sent Rev. c. J. Ok
ley TO Roswell for his next charge and
he will Immediately remove there. Who
the next pastor for Trinity will be is
not known
The district conference of the Mex
lean Methodist church closed last night
after an agreeable and profitable meet
ing in the South Campbell street
church.
The district court opened today and
these grand jurors were empaneled:
Edwin Thomas. foreman; William
Fenchler, ]. J. Smith. ". W. Rose J.
Calisher. Phil Young, A Courchesne,
David Payne. John Burton, H H. Kay
ser, W ". Fink and H. c. Myies Judge
Buckler made the usual charge.
G. H. Ames has sold TO Willard Pat
terson for 5000, lot 4, block 8, Alexan-
der's addition. s. s. Gates has sold to
B. F. Jenkins for $500, pieces Of block
PA, Campbell and Morehead's addition.
James Graves sells to Robert Martin
for $500, land in J. Wilkin Tays's sur
vey.
Col Ritter has got the pipe 900 feet
down the we'll this noon, with a fresh
shoe and the situation favorable
enough.
Weber's bread wagon team got
frightened and ran away this noon
down on Second street
The Ell Paso Social club gives it's first
dance of the season in the courthouse
on Wednesday night next
Suner-Medical Advice
Bilkins-Doctor, my wife has lost
her voice. What can do about ftp
Doctor-Well, as a married man, I'd
advise you to get down on your knees
and return thankS-Chicag News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
On the Charm OF
Melodious Voice
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
pyrigh by Evening Journal Publishing Company

The chatter of society women at teas
the ear as the sound of buzz saw or
the fling of edged tools
The nose, the head and the throat
seem to produce the voices of most
Americans Rarely do we meet one
who uses the chest tones, or whose
voice seems to be the expression OF
the entire being When we think OF
the wonderful things that are accom-
pIished now in teaching the dumb and
the deaf to speak. it ought TO make US
realize what could be done with
little effort TO beautiful the voices of
those possessed of all their faculties.
Can be Cultivated.
There are so many painful sounds in
this mechanical and mercantile age
which we are forced to hear, why not
make a science Of cultivating musical
voices? A few moments given daily to
exercises for that purpose will ac-
complish wonders in few months. It
is worth the effort.
If you take two or three of the first
lessons given singers and practice
these 20 minutes day, your speaking
voice will improve. Or if YOU lie on
your back without a pillow. breathe
deeply and repeat the vOwels Of the
alphabet over and over, with chest
tones. a few moments morning and
night, your voice will grow melIOwer
and sweeter.
Before a little girl learns physiology
or algebra, she should be taught TO
speak agreeably, since a woman's voice
is often the only music in home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
Schooling For Spanish Americans

I'm city, Spanish parents are sent 10
that they receive the advantage
special branches benefit and that they may become
the were placed the schools OF the
Of schooling the non u
children of English speaking
through all the lntemedlatd
Prece
possible ground for racial olsncrOn IN
the children IN the earliest
speaking children themselves VI course
children disseminated against In any
offered the other schools
manifest Texas and New mexico
towns TO separate Spanish children throughout the scnOO years.
at school equipment
facilities and teaching calculated to create dlscOo
social business aun
the two peoples they begin to show themselves
be and right thinking citizens
prison labor all wrong
other hand the best use that couo
them to work On the ROADS
under supervision of public officials
before the interstate COM
cost Of transportation rs not
of the prime factors
factor President Kpy
contends policy permitting construction of terminals exten
Ons out earnings without
taking in any absolutely ne wants the
stock railroads profitable that the capital could
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
By WeX Jones.

A BOUT this time of the year, there
"a is usually a gratifying revival of
n interest in education, an interest
temporarily dulled by the attractions
of summer resorts, where beaches and
peaches combine to distract the young
mans attention from higher thought
And in 1910, from the present early
indications. it is to be an unusually
earnest year in our academic strug-
giles.
Already gratifying news comes from
Pardieu university, where an extreme
" successful tank rush has been held
In the struggle for knowledge some
twenty students received serious bodi-
" injuries. But what are bodily 1nJu-
ries if the intellect remains intact?
Indeed it might be asked of what
account are bodily injuries if there is
any intellect to remain intact2
West Point, where our future de
tenders learn more than the three RS,
is also the scene of healthy academic
activity. The entire corps of cadets
has already missed a supper and a
breakfast for the sake of INDUCING in
an uninterrupted meditation This Is
far in advance of those young Scots
who subsisted on literature and a lit
tie oatmeal-si1ence and no grub at
all being a much more soul-inviting
diet.
However, the dispatches speak for
themselves:
Yarvard-After two weeks Of I'M
ceasingtoil the faculty has finally
decided upon a working Interpretation
OF the new football rules. The lead
ing experts in corporation and inter
national law have been consulted, and.
while there is wide divergence of
opinion among the authorities, ma
jority report has been adopted. AS for
the executive end of it. old time coach
es point out that to tackle nan while
you have one foot on the ground is
j, & more than a conventional greet
ing, like shaking hands, instead of a
preliminary to the ambulance
Ursul-"It is the small college that
make men," declares the president of
Ursus today IF you don't believe it,
he added. "look how we beat Pencil
vania"
Jail-As an indication of the modern
young mans devotion to study, it
should be mentioned that fifteen Jail
men are now in hospital suffering from
brain fever. II has been impossible for
the college authorities to prevent GER
tain earnest students from porting over
the new football rules until their
minds have given way under the strain.
Which shows what young men will do
nowadays for the sake of getting an
education
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

. HE American nation is a good
nation, and it is to be the lead
ing land Of the world event
ually in the arts, as well as in finance.
But the highest development will not
be reached until more attention is
paid TO the speaking voice. The human
voice is wonderful thing. In the
early civilization of Egypt written
pleadings alone were permitted in the
tribunals, lest the judges should be
swayed by the eloquence Of the human
voice.
When the verdict was announced the
presiding judge touched the success
full man in unbroken silence with an
image of the goddess of truth.
In America an agreeable voice in
man or woman is so unusual that it
renders the possessor distinguished in
the circles where he or she moves.
Painful to the Ear.
South of the Mason and Dixon line
one can hear musical voices more fire.
ouentIy. but in the west and middle
states and in New England they are. as
a rule. painful to the ear and trying
to the nerves. 1 am glad to know that
some effort is being made to remedy
this evil, for evil it is.
Parents and teachers are inexcusably
Indifferent to the placing of the voices
of children. One of the most brilliantly
educated young women of my ac-
quaintance. a graduate with hOnors
from several colleges. speaks with the
voice of a startled parrot After ten
minutes her most instructive and in
teresting conversation becomes insup-
portable to one of sensitive nerves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

service of the United States that it 10
beng made the pattern after which Ger
many, England and France are model
ing theirs.
The secretary of state handles many
things of a purely domestic interest in
addition to his attention to all foreign
matters 1t was this that led to the
changing of the name of the depart
ment- In the early years of the gov
eminent it was known as the depart-
ment Of foreign relations. but the de-
sire of those in authority at that time
TO make its activities include certain
home affairs led it TO be called the
state department. The secretary of
state is the medium of correspondence
between the president of the United
States and the governors of the several
Continued on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
Il WV wars Denatured Poem

her
NJ
and naughty
handdo o
gwrothc he price
the and Illus
te! to bread! Bring half carload
moreo of On those highest
sIseea tina look to me-" Then
pushed
thu the
But the
guilty. they all Cried
she's now foreman bride
oonvr,ss, 1916 BY e.o,.. n..s... ...m. Nam7sa-e--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

gone and we must now prepare to say
goodbye for the long sleep
These words Corradini learned by
heart and put the letter back In us
place, that the marquis should not dis
cover anything.
When the dancer appeared IN the
hall a week later marquis de rely
glense turned as pale as ghost. IN
stead of her usual elaborate couture
Lima wore her hair low and TIED with
ribbons as she had seen it on the
PAINTINGS of Sasha. Over her usual
ballet she wore crepe and she danced
as she had never danced before. me
old marquis followed with eager eyes
the graceful movements of the beau-
+ifu1 girl dressed in black and white,
until she dropped to the floor with the
grace of a dying butterfly The music
suddenly ceased. Lima arose, went over
to the marquis and threw herself Al
his feet There were tears in her eyes
and her white bosom was palpltauns
as she breathed the words she had read
in Sasia's last letter.
Suddenly she stopped with a cry OF
horror. for the old marquis rose 10 Rls
feet. deadly pale gesticulated wildly
with his arms. a rafting sound came
from his throat and he fell backward
upsetting the table and breaking the
Venetian glass
The musicians rushed TO his aid,
but il was too late, for the marquis de
Tetyglense had died from the shock
when he thought he recognized in the
living dancer the dead woman he had
never been able TO forget
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
ELECTION OF DIAZ AND
CORRAL. Is PROCLAIMED.

Mexico Cit, Dot. 5.-Local proclama
ton of the election of general DiaZ
and Ramon Corral, as president and
vice president respectively of the re-
public for term of six years from
December 1 next. has been made by a
committee appointed for that purpose
by the national congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
GUARANTEED
CALCULATION,

The Herald bsses
all ADVERT ; In g
contracts on s
guara ntee OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any oE5s- Ell
2 rs ., Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
Bad Showing For Texas

NYBODY the bad read the
reported numbered 2124 while
matter of fact startling that physicians and
onants over the in
for permit almost
v required required however to bring another
accurate public records than Onehf the make
of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

Even tn things that er comparatively
cheap er high. Rural delivery has put
crimp in tn farmer that used t go Z
town twice day t git weekly news
paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

government planting seed part of the burned
the forests that have been destroyed
of the hard
that section and the forest
quickly
which is indirectly protect of Portland
and special service cost as much the total
southwestern The Herald
Herald
correspondents The Herald staff resident
eachs stern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons soiiciIeo
&C subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF inlpos-
ters and should
no. 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, 1910-10-05

Suner-Medfcal Advice.
Bilkins-Doctor, my wife has lost
her voice. What can do about it2
Doctor-Well, as a married man, I'd
advise you to get down on your knees
and return thanks-Chicag News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

Z The Association Of American
! Advertisers hiss examined and oerhhed to
! The c;.cuiat;on q hi, publication. The detail
,-oo,t g .,eh examination is on file at the ;
! New York oascs Of the Association. No
eshes 6sues Of circulation guaranteed.
! N. 81 G0e<es1:!@;..s.:s@ ' /